davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-05-02
Who Can Register.

Hon. g. X. Anderson, member
of the Constitutional Convention
from the Allegheny district, in Il
communication to the Bath Enter
prise, commenting on the follow
ing paragraph which appeared IN
shat paper, I'm The Constitutional
Convention the amendment requr-
ing a property qualification for
voters was adopted" says:
The aboye paragraph appearing
in YOUR issue of March 10Th, is
somewhat misleading. There is
10 general property qualification
required. Under the new suffrage
plan as it now stands and as it will
in all probability appear in tie new
Constitution, the following people
can register prior to Jan. lst, 1904.
1. Soldiers, or.
2. Sons of soldiers, or,
3. Persons paying the State 81
taxes on property. or,
4. Persons who can read any
clause Of the Constitution and give
Il reasonable explanation of it when
read to them.
| believe every white man il!
Bath county can register under
bne or the other of these provisions
In fact there are few, if any, who
cant register under the three first
clauses, namely: soldier, son of
soldier, pr taxpayers of a dollar. If
there ar. any they will have the
opportunity Of registering under
clause four.
After January, 1904, ali persons
not previously registered, will b.
required to pay TIP all back poll
taxes for three years before they
can make application. Then the
application has to be made in writ
ing, without aid. In other words
after January, 1904, there will be
0 ly reasonable educational quail
l0CaClOn. ;t~,.,,. 60.
There are of course, the poll tax
prerequisite and few other. minor
details. but the above outline vii
enable every man in Bath to see il
he has been disfranchisel. You
will notice that all the qualifca
tions are i'll the alternative. Ii
man WAS a soldier that settles it
If he is the son of a stldier he gets
in. If he is neither a soldier nor !
son and pays 81 taxes to the State
on his property he can register. L
he is not son of soldier moi
pays 81 taxes, he still has the right
to register if he can read and give
n reasonable explanation, ETC.: or
il he can't read, be able to explain
when read TO him. -,
George K Anderson.
March 9th, 1902.
Mr.. Anderson boils down th,
suffrage provision in the new Con
stitution into convenient and intel
ligent form, which will assist the
yoter.in understanding the require
p,onts &c tbo l,,r
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-05-02
improvements in Monte rev.

Ii. M. Slayen, the postmaster, a
new porch.
A new fence around l. etloA'st
church lot.
W. A. Bussard a new residence,
near DR.. |. II. TrimbIe's.
DR.. K. II. Trimble ftI cling lis
Sieg lot.
]. L. Beverage started to build a
residence.
J. A. Whitelaw a new fence
around his residence.
W. Z. Wilson arranging to build
near town.
L. A. Ca,ichof arranging o
build on Winner lot.
Chas. P. Jones arranging to build
IL long double porch i'll front of
his residence.
L. H. Stephenson has added sey-
eral rooms to his residence.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-05-02
MacCurdie.

This famous, thoroughbred Per-
cherone, will make the season in
Blue Grass district and will be in
Monterey on court days.
This horse is imported. is well
known in the county, and his colts
have commanded fancy prices. q.
John X. Kramer,
2-2S 3m. Hull, Va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-05-02
We Want Horses.

Our agents will be at Monterey
on circuit court day, May 9Th, to
buy a car load fancy drivers, draft
and general purpose horses,
Hirsch Bros.
Harri*0nburg. Va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-05-02

In searching for IA glove, don't
forget | have a new stock on hand.
J.. A. Orndorff.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-05-02
= Peach Trees, Peach Trees

Wholssale: and retail; also other
nursery stock at the Dayton MUIR
series. Buy direct from the rur-
sery and save half. Address c.. ID.
Wenger. Dayton, Rockingham Co.,
Va. for catalogue and price. IT,.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-05-02
A. LEE WIMER.

MATCHMAKER and } EWELER
Crab5ottom. Va
Work done at reasonable prices
and guaranteed. Have appointed
the following agents:
II. NJ. Slaven, Monterey, Va; J. II
Curry. Green Bank, W. Va; A. A. Maj
tin, Franklin, W. Va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-05-02
convincing proof that the kidneys and
der are out Of order. -.
What to Do.

WQaG TO DO.
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed, that Dr.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills every
wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the
back. kidneys, liver. bladder and every part
Of the urinary passage. Itcorrects inability
to hold water and scalding pain in passing
It, or bad effects following use Of liquor,
wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity Of being compelled to 60 often
during the day, and TO get up many times
during the night. The mild and the extra
ordinary effect Of Swamp.Root is soon
realized. 1t stands the highest for its Won
derful cures of the most distressing cases.
fyou need medicine you should have the
best. Sold by druggists in Soc. and 81. sizes.
You may have a sample bottle Of this
wonderful discovery fyt
and a book that tells sssFszs55s5s1lt1 7sEs
more about it, both sent s ~
absolutely free by mail, la astss.ssasss
address DR.. Kilmer & Homo Of swamp-Root
Co., Binghamton, N Y. When writing mem
ton reading this generous offer in this paper.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-05-02
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know it.
How To Find Out.

Fill bottle or common glass with your
water and let it stand twenty-four hours;
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-05-02

ANY one who can furnish some
genuine Wild Turkey eggs will
please communicate with
J. A. Whiteiaw.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-05-02
George K Anderson.
nrot 9th 100

Mr.. Anderson boils down the
suffrage provision an the new Con-
stitutiOn into convenient and intel
ligent form, which will assist the
voter. in understanding the require
nlents of the law.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-05-02

sediment or set
thing indicates an
unhealthy condi-
ton of the kid
neys; if it stains
your linen it is
evidence Of kid
ney trouble; too
frequent desire TO
pass 1t or pain in
the back is also
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-05-02
F 70 IA

) Natural Leaf GOOD Luck" "PipeT Heids
cross BOW" '" Old Peach and Honey" "Ra
tags being equal 70 ore Of Others mentioned.
els Pipe Smoking Tobacco are also good for p
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-05-02
Old Times Brought to Mind.

III =: Lexington. |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-17
The Saratoga Racctrack Prices,

The raising Of the price of admission
10 the grand stand and paddock Of the
Saratoga race course from s. 20 81 will
have more than RI" pecuniarv interest
of a dollar for the patrons and promoters
Of running horses In his country. II
will start n train oi interesting reflec-
lions IN the minds nf those who hav"
followed the development Of the AmeTl-
can thoroughbred and American methods
Of racing through a long series of wears
In an interview published in THE
SUN Of Yesterday. the Hon WILLIAM
& WHITNEY. President Of the Saratoga
Association. SAID. IN substance, that the
price 81 admission ~ the grand stand
and paddock had been raised because
additional revenue was needle 20 main
tam the standard Il racing act NJ tho
Springs nv him and he and
he believed that the public would he
willing 10 paw the difference, 80 long
rs high-class sport was provided.
From tho DAYS of JoHN HUNTER. the
first August BELMONT and DAVID nrN-
HAM WITHERs. II has been the endeavor
Of those having tho best interests ri tho
American turf NJ heart To achieve two
results. 10 maintain the character Of
the sport by offering rich stakes and
purses. and 10 conduct the Tracks m
which they wer" Interested at "A prof,
No ono. No matter what his wealth. likes
IN engage. even IN sport. forever az "a
loss
The first ~ these results has always
boon achievei The second has always
been achieved when the tracks have
been near large centres 81 population.
The race,racks in the immediate vicinity
Of New York have always returned hand
some profits on investment
With tho Saratoga track II IL different
II Is the only large race cnuNe in the
United States that il M n considerable
distance from = citv ~ Importance and
numerous population. II - me Of the
oldeS, courses in tho country and lts his
tory has been memorable. Not IN many
wears. however. until last year. did the
racing there rctu a profit on h in
ve>tmcnt.
\ DIG UhN H one W WV U'tt'V'h'dn
tracks means an attendance 81 from
co.UO To s0,N0. 4 big day ~ Saratoga
means from G.Cco 10 S.Vn. The patrons
81 tho American turf will be Interested
in this experiment AZ Saratoga
Mr. WHITNEY calls II an experiment.
and he isc~ the right word No other
racing association IN the country charges
an admission fee 81 81 to It's track and
paddock. II NAV be that this expert
men, will reveal the score, Of conducting
high-class racing on a provincial colrse
NJ . profit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-17
The Miners Meeting

To-day " organized labor is 10 endure
special test. One Of is most impor-
tant divisions. that which constitutes the
bituminous miners. will show whether
its wori Is good or worthless
The miners are now working under a
contract with their EMPLOYERS. and thus
Il ia proposed To break, In tho hope ~
assisting the anthracite miners who ar"
idle. demanding that their former I'm
ployers make another contract with
them As foundation for this new con
traa the strikers. their advocates among
the bituminous men. and. Judging from
appearances their President. Mr. JOIN
MITCHELL. demand the broken pieces Of
the bitumino,Is CONTRACT.
II that Is n good business policy, then
the world H. wrong We think tine world
In right To-day will show what the
miners think.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-17
W. tsk FORG,i>OR ,NDGRrr>r
Application for E>tradition Made Through
The British Embassy.

OTTAWA. TN, July ~ An application
for the e~xiratition Of Col J r Gaynor aa5
Benjamin u Greene has bFen madr - the
Canadian Department ~ Justice through
tho British Embassy by the America
Government. No action can. III oour~t
he taken until the judicial authority WIN
makes Investigation a. to the crimInaliv
and identity OF tho prisoners renders h-
decision.
II the decision n the judicial au,hor'v
IL that the eviden 90 adduced H. not sg'
hcient To sustain the charge The fugitive.
will 10 releass q from custody ard the Guss
tiun 81 -urrcn o. will no' come t-for. NJ.
executive for dets at all. II ~"
judicial authority decides that the evlden,-
l. sufficient. the practice II To commit tn
pr.Spnet Ia await the action of the executive
10 y HON tho record Of the proceeding-
transferred for consideration.
The executive may either order ~"
~eytraditlon OF the fugltivc~ or IN certain c.
cum-tances decline to do so In "'h'r
words, the proceedings before IN" Iudlc1
authority form the basis of VA" action
70 h. taken hy HI executive such action Is
generally the issue Of q warrant nv ne
Minister 81 Justice after the expiration -
fifteen days from the date uf the commIt'a
for the surrender 81 n" fugitive u shout
he SAID that there does not exist ,u'
instance 81 Intervention by the Domino
executive or the Minister Of Justice o.
the judicial proceedings WHORE he surreit"-
81 a fugitive was ,ought Tow the lnieI
States under existing conventions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-17
The steel COMPANY

The formation - the ntci states
Steel Corporation, with IL blllion-dollar
capital. Joltcd the Imagination such
dimcnsiuns for y business enterprise
star led the public mind, accustomed
~ At had been 10 bcwilderlng progress
in the consolidation ~ capital Wise a
the transaction SEEMED commercially m
principle. and necessary, II prosperity =
tidal wave Of gambling Vas To be- held
back IN steel manufacture, he public
still instructed the new pruJeC, seriously.
for the reason that. when finally per
feCted. they believed II To he, To a great
extent. water The prices Of the
shares IL the various constituent COM
panies before consolidation and the i'm
mcnsc rise in them when they appeared
grouped ~ Steel Corporation stock, al
most forbade a different theory.
Vet. ~ an incident to the suits Of
one kind and another recently launched
against the company. here comes the
President. Mr. NCHwAB. who swcars
that. IN hIs Judgment, the company :
bare property. reasonably valued and
then vigorously cut IN valuation. apart
from good will, patents, trademarks.
processes and orders. IS practically worth
the comuanvs entire stock al par. to-
gcther with ~ bonds
Well. Mr. >CHwAD II "A young man, Of
good health and great personal en,hu-
siasm He NAV even have thought highly
Of himself when he laid down his tranp's
bundle To lend Il hand TO the Carnegie
company at breaking ground where n
few years later he built the Homestead
works. tie j. a hustler, and a high
flyer. Hut doubling all the dlsadvan-
,agcs which might he supposed to sur
round MIR SCHwAB's oalmnrss 81 ludg-
ment. We still imagine that what he
saws abou, the steel company's prop
ertv j. substantially true
II II IL true. then one OF the corner
stones Of American commercial health,
the vast corporation IN question, Is on
a moro solid foundation than even the
leading optimpsts have dreamed Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-17
The Maine

Tho new hattle~hip Maine. successor
In nameto the vessel DESTROYED IN Havana
harbor more than four wears ago. makes
this week her unofficial or builders "
tnal trip II successful she - likely 20
20 upur the navy lit before the end 81
the wear
The Nalne is one of three hattleshipS
authorized hv Congress on Nav 4. ISaS.
two weeks after the war with Spain had
begun Her keel was laid down on Feb
-. lSan IN" anniversary of The dc~truc-
ton 81 her ~pIei"or~sor and she was
launched on july - la~, wear She will
thus have been about three wears and
eight months IN actual building
The new ship - 3hl feet . inches ovor
al. with an cN'rcm breadth of - feet q
inches. her mean draught. with provis-
ions. stores. ammunition and , V1 tons II
coal on board will he %. feet. and her
displacement under these conditions will
b. ~ so tons. She will he. hy a.G0 tons
NJ displacement, the largest hattlrship / n
the navy. hut will have To surrender this
position when IN" vessels authorized / n
INV Wv ''HAt''''' 'ldilAf II EIf-
teCt~t by n belt II armor ~ feet high.
I? inches thick t. n line one foot below
the water line. and thence : inches thick
above IN" belt Tho side armor j. : inches
thick. the supcrstructure l. projected by
armor Of the same thickness. and the
turrcts and harbcttcs by armor from . to
:? inches thick For offence, she will
carry four l?-inCh rifles. and sixteen
e-inch rapid-;ire rifles, the former coupled
in turrcts. IN" latter IN broadsidc and in
barbct,c, rs n secondary battery she will
carly twenty o-poundcrs, six ~i-poundcrs.
four Gatlings, and one field piece. her
complement, will be 55i officers and men
A. Planned. two submarine torpcdo
tubes were to be installed.
Tn" new Maine will have twin screws
driven nv eng ncS capable of develop
ing GgH horse power Twenty-four
NiclauSs" boilers will provide the steam
for tho engines the first used on an
American battlcship
The fnst Maine was launched IN lSpo.
and was not commissioned until lsai
She was 81 G,ss? tons displacement
ranked ~ . seoond-ClaSs ba,tlcsh,p.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-17
In. Cas-. of General Brars.

The Consul-Gsneral at Havana - n
man more than seventy-hvc wears old
His inherited temperament - II the sort
which age acidulates rather than mel
lows. lie has cultivated for years the
habit 81 making sharp phrases. The
vogue which one 81 them attained abou
twenty years ago ia the Mug wump CIR
cles Of that time has inspired Gen. BRA0G
on several subsequent occasions 10 at
tempt to emulate what he perhaps still
regards a. his greatest effort.
We suppose that when the estImable
n somewhat vinegarish old gentleman
indited in a private letter the phrase
about the Cuban people and the whiStl"
and the pig's tan, he had no other thought
or intention than To prove to himself and
% his wife that his powers Of expression
had not yet lost their old mordaclty
II he had happened 70 he Consul-ti-ncral
at Dresden, Gen. BRAuo would probably
have tried 20 write something biting
about the Saxons IL Consul-Gencral NJ
Halifax, about the BlucnoscS. If Consul
at Amsterdam. about the Dutch. and 80
VIZ I" 'N' ~ 80
rather than any other people have be
come the subject Of his cynical ohserva-
tons is merely an accident 81 JuSta-
position.
Such. at any rate. l. our theory Of
Gen. BRACES --latest achievement in
phraseology; and We al imagine no
other motive for giving his remarks
publicity, after the letter had reached
Wisconsin. than an lnnoCen desire To
let everybody see how Causticallv the
venerable cplgrammatist can still write
about persons and things.
Unfortunately, this IL not the view Of
Gen. BRAGG's literary performance which
In likely 20 be taken nv the sympathetic,
impulsive and sensitive people whom
he undertook to discuss with the ald Of
metaphor. Our friends the Cubans
have not forgotten tho private letter
which DrPUY DE LONE once addressed
To Exc'mo Senior Don jose CANALEJAs.
and, although the former Spanish Minis
ter held a diplomatic post, while Gen
BRAGG's IL only consular. they cannot
Hee why the usefulness Of the Consul
General among them Is prolonged by
that circumstance
IL will be remembered that Mr.. M
LONE forestallei action on our Govern
ment's prompt demand for his recall by
ingeniously and o~pportunely ~resigning,
and getting his resignation accepted
at Madrid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-17
M.dicsi Attack IN Liau-ar.
ROW ~ if-rrf

wv - N'Nf
ahor, a ycarsgo IN me oou-Se o's r'riamt1'f.
discussion ufon the Law a. 10 drinks, . Soc ..
t.,u'y. 10y Naul,ni. proposed that ne Acadew'
Of Medicine shorld he requested - msse nut NN'
81 a. oholl- dungs such - uIgsurs. apetNfs go
n. u.e. shi.I contain r~senres dang rops - r
ur sr>I,h with a view q, in'"rdtc' the rsu -.
,ur, n, SaI~ ~ such y 'rr Minister ronr'-r"'
AID not sr,ed~ 10 'his request NE N'sd-7' '''A
Ia, sen, into q ps rismsut = Rpm On 90 nnr "
ccun. " Iahorir has published IN" r~9oT '
IN. name ~ 'r~ commission appointed D. g
Academy
The report states fta' ~ essenre> used ~
no,Sorpus S%irthc''r e>sencs ~ su's"''" ror's T
. ouar,i,, ~ p drocy anir scid 70 'rF'la''7
n, u,,,- 90 ,a,s ESSENCE from an op'n ho''I" cot"
,,,,,n- ~ cause, cr,,e syrcope and = '"~''ns ~
ur.., 'Ns,r 'bf se,stsl dAyS C.aTf"l" "
,~r, r.,,>orlus and or,r'as Thirteen snhs'sr''
,rstsr can hrfnr about ssr'nYs fleets Nr'nTrf'
contains rrss7 r.I' uo'Sonous substance I''
-.,utrr ,r-~'abir ~ss~nr~s a'~ bad enough 49,
,,.s, ere no. .,ed now and 'h~ e>ssnres so o.
nd, vi,s ~Vu,1-uc ns,or nSs Witch ~, e'r-
moi. poi,,nou, ttA0 thr Cenuin" v"geAhle r.
.,nsr, en- rsr'c' contains = poison and s'ie''
atr also ,er' dangerous
N Abord~ nr0ptSeN mat 'he sale of'H- f'ln~~r;
.h,ylt nr aisoIuirl, 'orh'ddrn except 'of retc
i,,I us ah,Inthc sui - compounds hi'tets. w
-,or,a. ro,~Au. thArr-uSs. rn srd vuiu-rar
., 4, utops-d ihst 'r- su'horucs shAll foroi
IN. Manufacture Or sale - these DRINKS q" con
,,,nlrr substances hArniuI - ruhNe h"sl'e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-17

AMI carried fpur io-inrh AMI an a-ineh
rth.-. ant only e,gh, rapsEhre guns.
s-pnund-r~ her hrav,s-' rno was "
,nch~. thick she tunk rearlv -ix v-ars
~ huilh. and 80, sts75 ~ The rev
ship all have hs~n buil' within frar
wears and though superior IN every
rrst-,ct. lr,us nearly tNt'" - larg~
and very much hct'rr arm~i and pm
~,~ctci. will eos, hitI" more han sx
millions
ttIbl'- liberation wa- bali On IN"
runs ~ the Mlinr IN" I'D hittl'-h,p
returns ~ lie ~ find IN" island lnd"-
tcuicni
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-17


The pih~t iav we ventursd 10 tfy . fall
With "lr muscular c~pntsmporafy' IN"
Dublin Iei.d irtsAmaa A. might 10 eS-
posted. the bnut was asain-, Ne We quote
from oar contrmporary 20 -ho~ how "
happ@n-i
The 80 Nass sux 80 thaaE - 'ot ~ COW
uilrlrnts (, Y''Hus mistaken anoui oar th~ III
ds~s nj Imrl 'h,t ,fsN . thfrf - : d''nlnled
irs1r.a stNs \ h1ndr,d ,hd aOs Nesr sso
'h-sr were ~ 90 usmb-N o'thr o~'r'l 81 n'ed
ll sm-a. h.i each gnr of,h snoHo ~s' an nl'ea
irsh'rN Tie .uhsttut'on of ths eorsHnon n'me
- 'rsawNn 'Nr 'hoNs 81 Jsihofr. Pt'i"'snt 40
uss-n'-f and ft thoss OF Gael Nnftnsn Ahd
. r'us~tIn and tHs e%trvtion OF an 'nd-p"an"h'
ra'ion v-t. me objects NhtIn the ' nliei ir'hnnsn
pu' hsinrr ~, ~ountpus1 -. and IN Pu'''ns ne
>am- objects before them nos Ne aesnosledss
our indrbisdr-s, and pay him homage ~ GAZING
crrssIv.. AFTER MIN HsneeiotL N nons VINO
hear ~ 'po.rn % ee sns,omsrslN pushed
Cmr fiery friend so~- on to give several
additional reasons why IL should STICK 70
~ name But the first one given aboVe
seems In he all sufficient And this re-
minds ~ ~ n little story which W" will teh
20 our Dublin contemporary In stric' CON
fiderce L., us whisper
During the Crimean war an Irish sold er
In the British service was court-nartiaii~d
for NOT firing upon a Russian onhc-r At
the Reian
Why did YOU not shoot that Russian
asked the President 81 the
For thirteen reasons, answered PAT
Well. give US u thirteen reasons,
and h. quick about II, sir said the Presi-
dent
will, sor.- said PAT First. ] had no
powth-r 10 put in me gun Sscond-
oh. never mind the second or the others
You sre drchsrged.-
We withdraw our amendment and salute
the Tinted TrishmdH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-17
uuu.y,sn,ins Prospect. In Ne,loe.

rom ~ NfH'Hf 'f'FII
TA.r- Is NJ sub -r' - gfea''f iw?'''Anre q"
ir,er.N, ,h,7 nc prospects '"t 'n- coming b.
ngni'r- 80 son
Trn--.sro Ramon lnP~, HIS 'ccorirs ."
,,,.rra-, landed ~ - ,oruui. spain and h'
,,,,'gt,d u.rnuF'.un. |'H r~lcrr'-, - IN" b.
m. 'or tn M'N'ra0 tour
n :. u,d,-stn 4 ,raf 'Vr 'n'. hins'on ~ WI
,,,g "a, %. r. rr,I' - Co urferrt 'bIS GOWN
s,a,cr 90 'rr Nr,csu rghI" fntnu'A N"'"n'
ur,ur, 10 . t,or-sI-, NarhlguI'o and ca
de II tuu'N
s~,ir- tls' Ramon nss 'vs's hecn oonNd''-
a man - sound .gd.r'T', ~ l. ~ he dout''
uh,-he, r~ Nrl contract Rrvsr" u l. ~
L,o,n 'ha' re,,-'~ >u'~i-d = severe ho'rns 80
80, ,,r-. srd h,s n.N~t bern himself sinr"
u.rG,qato. On ne o'hsT hsnd. l. = r".~'F'
,,,urn a. ,,' rrs q ,r.rs % age II s y nAt'
Of cordoba Irior- entertaining NnS proH"'''
q, -on. 80 N~'lHu ne INSISTS On = delns' o.
rs,r',s hsln- made IN Inc hsnk 90 Si"'r "
,rti tatuo % - igusA = A. go "u.r ' -"'
l,r, ~ h. ~ar,es ne NIL probably rrsa 49,
io fgIi nouors
~uch AZ 'lr most ,-nrnttSn, tact ~ 'H' r'e''
fnurINc situation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-17
summer Gospel work IN the Tent
"E,snxcl."

T. rHr kptIuR - IHE Sr> SV , war
rant FOR summer Gosp"I vorE IN tents i
found m 'h- fact TINT nor" than N" 'u--
romars nunh"r ~ churches NJ" closed this
~",.on MANY ministers loft 'hc city earlier
th1u usual. and where ohurch"- hav" loin"d
fo-c"- tho ATTENDANCE" - y"rv small ~ N"
Madison ~. uuc Reformed church last
sunday only S.venty-siN p.rsouS were IN
attendance nv actual count III" tolloNing
rnu., he. mo- already Clo-.i. ~ viii t-' In
August, F--' B,u't.t, Sev"ntv-rtnth street
md UnuIcvsrd Ruig ger prrsbNtcrtnn Ploom-
ngdale Reformed Central Ire-hvternn.
church Of "a" Disciples M regular preach
'ng ..ryirn The Tent Fvnngel Broadway
and Tirv-six'h str.c'. aud oth-t tents to
10 opcn.d .oon viii be- nllrd ~ ~" sunday
-arvi,s-. and 10 religious dc1rth will md sons
alienation : HNErNFll inAT1.
superintendent 81 Tent Evangel
NV lpNk. July IS