davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-26


Passengers by steamship Kansas
CITY, tor .>ew York, July -o-H. Frank
ell .4lal, W. +. C-Iaoun DR.. Richard
RInd Wallace Nheeitss j. Rogers
and wife, Ans. e. IL. Corson ana baby
Miss Pauline Corson, Mr.. Wescott and
VIE, MISS Elizabeth Baker, Miss Net
tie Daniei, Miss tat,le W ilnams, W.
l.. NeVy, {. W. Sawyer, j. I. cole and
vile, Mss Lena Dickinson, Mrs. A.
l.. DlckinS on, Z. II. W eeks, Mr.. Moore,
c. '. W eb3 and wife, p T. Bush, NJ.
b4unIenAelu, Miss Clarence Hanson,
A-iss DORA Blumfielu, H. &. MCCARTHY
ana Wiz, f. Preston Price, j. j. Sseas-
ley, MISS Belle Porter, W. s. Wylie,
y. Ala. Soia, -ars. \. ID. Coffee, Miss
Eliza Coffee, Capt. G. A. Marmelstein,
W. Z. Lyons, W. Nj. Davis, j. L. Eve,
G. L. Nixon, V. j. Dorr, II. c. Gashon,
David Fsichel, Miss Deashnell, Mrs. j.
burnsteill, capt. ID. Ca1ero, L. Smith,
NJ. b. Williams and wife, Larry OIL
Wei. 1. a Bardwell, u. T. Cornell,
c. w. Gould, l.. NJ. Happ, c. NJ. Harris
and VIE, y. Nachman c. j. Blood
Worth, w. $. Brown and wife, Mr. ko-
senswei6, Mr.. Langdon, Miss NJ B.
Glover, Miss Bessie brown, Miss Speers,
Mrs. Speers. William Ketzesky, c. j.
Sawyer, Miss Helen Mccormack, Mrs.
NJ. l.. Carlisle, j. A. Powers and wife,
w. Y. Parker Louis Jacobs, Miss Mar
garet McCrohen, Miss Anna McCrohen,
l.. Simpson and wife, Miss Capola,
Miss Nj. Connor j. Rich, r. Schwartz,
Mrs. w. O. Boutwell,, Miss Bertha
Drysdale, Miss Martha Koch, Miss Els
telle Rich, Il. j. Scott. Louis Cohen,
Mr.. Berger, Mir Bronold, Mrs. l. Gold
berg, Miss Cohen, J. T. Jones, r. ].
Roberts, Mr. Britt AMI wife, Miss Hun
ter, Miss II. Breward, Miss Pearl Brin-
son, Mrs. Clara Fordman, Miss Z. In
gram, Mrs. j. II. Estill, Mrs. j. C. Hill,
Miss G. Nichols, Amanda Colley Theo-
dore Tyson. Mrs, r. B. Deming, Ella
Smith, Mandy Harris. Lutecia Delgall,
i. L. McAllister. James Horton, L.
Stork and baby, M. w C. Murphey,
E. j. Seymore, John Melton, Mary
Montgomery. G.. p. Mckinney, ]. NJ.
Crooms, A. +. Carvin, A. B. Crooms.
N. Z. Sweeting.
Savannah Almanac, 18th Meridian
Time.
Sun rises at sos a. m. and sets at
BOB .. m.
High water at Tybee to-day at IL 35
q. m. and 11:55 p. m. High water at
Savannah one hour later
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-26

]. E. duBignon, 45s tons, Turner; ldg.
lumber.-Master.
Vanlear Black 546 tons, Connolly; ldg.
lumber.-Master.
Fannie Reiche, 440 tons, Buckaloo; ldg
lumber.-Master.
Joel F. Sheppard, 495 tons, Hunter;
to Id. lumber.-Master.
Edith H. Symington, SS1 tons, stiles;
ldg. lumber.-Master.
Henry Sutton, $50 tons, Seavey; ldg.
lumber.-Master.
Thos A. Ward, 739 tons, Lyman; ldg.
lumber. Ma ster.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-26

New York, July 25.-Standard Oil,
690@695.
Baltimore, July Dashboard, COM
mon, 27H 627H; do preferred, 47%Q
477s; As, S6H6S6A.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-26
Heavy HaiI.torm in Pennsylvania.

Scottdale, Pa, July 24.-This section
was in the grasp of the heaviest hall
storm ever experienced here early
this evening and many thousands of
dollars of damage has been done in
towns and country.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-26
Vessels Sailed Yesterday
Shipping Memoranda.

Steamship Kansas City. Smith, New
York,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-26

Rescue (Br), 321 tons. Tooker; cid. for
Quebec.-Master.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-26

side of New York, $75s, 1875, 1895. increase
9 per cent.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-26

SALT-Demand is fair and the mar
ket steady; carload lots, 20o-pound
sacks. Liverpool. &c; 1O-pound burlap
sacks. S4c 1Oo-pound cotton sacks,
sacks. common fine. 42c; 125-pound
cotton sacks. common fine, 4Sc.
HIDES-Market fine; dry flint.
lie; dry salt. &c: green sailed. &C.
WOOL Firm; prime Georgia,
free of sand burrs and black wool.
19c; black, Ice; bury, 10@12c Wax,
&c; tallow, SC. Deer skins. zoe.
Hardware and Building Supplies.
LIME, CALCIUM. PLAsTERs AND
CEMENT Alabama and Georgia lime
in fair demand and sell at 759S0c a
barrel; special calcined plaster, $1,000
$3.50 per barrel: hair. 4%5c; Rosedale
cement, H.20G1.25; carload lots, spe-
cial; Portland cement, retail, s275;
carload lots. S1.90@2.00.
LUMBER-Marke firm. Quotations:
Sawn ties, per NJ feet. $1,000; hewn ties
C1X9xS12), 40c each; switch ties, so;
minimum, easy size yard stock, s14.50
@15.00; car stills, s1600@1900 ship
stock, $500.
OIL-Perfection Signal Oil. 42c, in
barrels; Pratt's Astral. 141ac, in bar
rels: Aladdins Security, 1870, in bar
rels; Water White, 1870, in barrels;
Standard White, 13c. in barrels: D.
S. Gasoline, in barrels, 15c; d. S. Gas
oline, in drums. 13c; Sc degree Case
line, in drums, lie; Linseed oil, raw,
Csc; boiled. zoe
SHOT-Drop. $1.45; B. B. and large,
$40; chilled $1.70.
IRoN-Market firm; refined, $3.50;
Swede, sc.
NAILS-Cut. $40 base; wire, S2.45
base.
BARBED WIRE - $40 per 100
pounds.
GUNPOWDER - Per key, Austin
crack shot, 81; half kegs. $225: quar-
ter kegs, SIPS; champion ducking.
quarter key. $2.25; Austin smokeless,
half kegs, sS.45; quarter. $3.50; giree
pound, $40; one pound. 75c: less 20
per cent. on smokeless.
Cotton Bagging and Ties.
BAGGING- Market firm: jute. 2
pounds. 6izc; sea island bagging. 12c.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-26
TRADE AND FINANCE.

Continued from Ninth Page.) ,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-26
Savannah Almanac, 18TH Meridia

High water at Tybee to-day at IL 35
q. m. and 11:55 p. m. High water at
Savannah one hour later.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-26

New York. July 25.-Flour dull. Rye
flour quiet.
Corn meal easy; yellow Western,
s1.31
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-28
Greeted by Large Audience.

An audience Of 800 greeted the Capitol
| Choral Club last night in the ''Old Folks
| Concert" at Trinity Methodist Church Of
| this city. The choir of the church assisted
| in the presentation. The costumes, which
| were Of old colonial style. gave touch Of
| antiquity to the affair that made it both
| unique and amusing. The men wore pow
dered wigs and knee breaches, and each Of
| the women tried to look more old-fashion-
| ed than the other
| The chorus, composed of about thirty-five
| ladies and gentlemen, was well trained and
| rendered the various NEEDLES in way to
win high applause. The Southern Medley
| ending with Dixie was one of the hits Of
| the evening, as was also the "Singin'
Skewl," led by Mr.. Geo. Speidel.
The main feature of the program was the
appearance Of Mr.. George Speidel in his
| storytelling role What, was regarded as
Hen"
The trio, Messrs. Clark, Hunter and
Speidel, rendered Little Farm" and the
quartet sang "Profundo Basso.' Mrs. APP
pleton P. Clark gave two recitations and
also gave a lecture on women's rights.
After the entertainment the performers
were dfned by the ladies of the church.
Those present and taking part were: Misses
Beryl Gardner c. Elizabeth McGroarty. Ra-
chel Fleharty, Ethel Fleharty, Laura
French: Mrs. William K. Miller Gertrude
Gonzenbach, Nellie Thompson. Virginia
Florence Morrill,. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Spefdel. Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert A. Clark, Mr..
and Mrs. R. E. Fleharty, Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur q Dunn. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G. Will
lirgame, Mr.. Charles A. Mc(sroarty Shelby
Ferguson, Lewis T. Boynton, VIII o. Lyon,
Howard Petit, Mr.. Joseph H. Hunter, Will
nam i. Ellis. Those of the Trinity choir
present were Mr.. Dyre, Misses Keys, Hun
ter sniffen and Dyer, Mr.. Bowen, Mr.. Mer-
cier and others. sd 7E-h9ts@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-28
Victory for Second Maury,s.

On the Lincoln Park gridiron yesterday
the second Maury foot bali team defeated
the Cook Park team by score of IS to O..
The teams were about evenly matched. but
perfection, therefore the visitors had no
chance to win, as they seemed to have no
experience in the game. The playing OF
Herring, Voter and Crossaeld was the fea-
making sixty-yard run and scoring a
touchdown. The Maurys would like to
hear from teams averaging LIS pounds.
They have never been scored against. and
weight Send all challenges to r. II. Linth-
icun. 1l5 18th street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-28
Charged With, Burglary.

James William Connover, Is the name
given by man who was photograp hed for
the gallery at police headquarters this
morning. He was arrested yesterday after
noon by Detective Hernton of the first pre-
cinct and held to answer charges of bur-
giary 1t is alleged that he entered the
pumping establishment of John w. Hur-
tools Qhe prisoner says his home is at
princeton,. N j. He will be given a pre-
nminary hearing in the Police Court to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-28
Alleged Theft

An elderly colored man. who gave his
name as Richard Bogaa was arrested to-
day by Detective o'Brfen on warrant
charging the alleged theft of cement
Freeman. 1t is charged that Began Dor
roWed the roller from Freeman and then
sold II for $l2. The defendant was released
on s2o collateral for his appearance in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-28
D -
aO0G7
Miscellaneous.

Laces and Veilings, Trim
mings and Boas now join Dress
Goods on second floor. Prices
to tempt you UP there tomorrow.
Wells; SOC kinds. Choice for 900
only. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
Feather Boas; 1898 value. g, 10
Choice for only. Observation-Disclosures. pO.AS
Best Ostrich BOas; $3.50 value, G.,
Tor only. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Pit
Jewelry, limitations of diamonds; %.
81 values, for Observation-Disclosures +oN
Rosary Chains, black, ~ inches ,oo
long; soc value. Observation-Disclosures. OJN
Hatpins. sterling silver, 25c value ,rc
Ior. ......... ..'...-....-' ~
De pfhTl 81 hn Value one and two large 25c
Waist Pin Sets. enamel new; o-c
ooc value Observation-Disclosures. j.
Scarf Pins cluster pearls. 25c 100
value. for. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
ali He styIes 81 value choice OF Soc
Neck Ruffs. $3.50 value, reduced CT %
for day. Observation-Disclosures. DA'OS
HemstItched Sets, collar and roc
cuffs. 25c value. Observation-Disclosures. hSN
cb aee for Soe scars qu''e new, 42c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-28
S2.48 for So Dolls.
soc for 81 Dolls.

q inches tall. Beautiful bisque
head, sleeping eyes and a mass Of
haxen curls. Strung on extra heavy
rubber; every joint movable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-28
More Red uctiOns.

Gowns of French-like flannel 40
cite; all colors; We're soc, for. AZ
bic sG yoRe s wefe 5f nnd dou 6oc
Gowns, fannelette; French
s siss emotoiaery trimming, were $II5
Sacques, all-wool eiderdown; all So,
sizes and all colors: were S5c.... o9I
Sacques, ripple eiderdown, with
satin ribbon ruf1e applique: were e, o.
S<<o
Skirts, taffeta silk black and O.,
all colors; were Sc, for. ......... P4.|
GUS sk sges oa we're sH o t ana .af S9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-28
csc for Sn.5O Hats.

ChiIdren's Hats with long ribbon
ends. Tho seasons most popular
$50 hats. for only CSC. Millinery
Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-28
More Reductions.

.s Sl0s tor. Suit. that were sie to $500
SIS sl0f tor. Suits tina. were SIS to $3.50
to c ss5' f fof SIX Coats were W. $500
to ss SIS, f foe Long Goats: were ~. $3.50
henrietta Mists Of aos sh9ns monaif and $26o
te Waists we're OF nsn2si and wash ma $I7o
Do Wa;ts ct sw0 We're a.ps and 8oc
t. Ssissi w wat! So and df9 S. man. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-28
More Reductions.

Skirts, dress and walking; were Co.,
So and $40, for. ................. /.SS
s1s eFtTs Psd? SeTs
Tea Gowns, cashmere velvet
trimmed were IS to 81, for. So. P4'4/
trimmings Hng w ssfeGss s. to psFsdo ST.. $2oo
Kimonos and Wrappers. flannel c,,,
cite and crepon; were $1.75, for. 10
Kimonos and Wrappers, flannel Qoc
cite; were 81 and S1.25, for. 80 o9S
Knit Wool Petticoats black and ,oc
colors; were soc. observation-disclosures. SoN
w ae'1 45e ha and 81, WSSl rst.eoats' 6ec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-28
Undergarnents
Millinery Dept.

~
Pictures are to invade this de-
partment and so goodbye
prices are placed on Millinery.
Is PER CENT OFF.
One-quarter off the price marked
on any of the best dress hats.
$2.o8 FOR S. HATS.
The Palais Royal s. trimmed hats
have long been famous for superior
ity.
So. so FOR 81 HATS.
The seasons popular and very fash
ionable black velvet hats reduced to
$3.50.
o8c FOR $3.50 HATS.
Best of the best untrimmed hats to
go at only Csc for choice.
1898 FOR S. HATS.
The scarce and wanted beaver hats.
white, black and colors, in all shapes.
1898 FOR S. PLUMES.
Black ostrich feather plumes, 20
inch long, with French curl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-28
Furs at S1.70.

Young Ladies Military Style Chew
lot Coats. braid trimmed, latest
style, with turn-back cuffs and belt;
all sizes, in all colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-28
$50 fof. ST Gloves.

Boys and Girls One-clasp Mocha
and Two-clasp Glace Kid Gloves:
fitted by experts who know exactly
how to manage children.
The Tupelo journal., 1902-12-12
Dr. Witherspoon CompIimented.

In the city of st. Louis there is a large
and influential society, known as "T he
Mississippi Society of st. LOUIS organ
lied tor social and other purposes, for
the benefit OF Mississippians of good
standing. who live in st. Louis. Be
sides their regular monthly meetings
they hold their anniversary meetings
on the 18th day OF every December.
For these occasions an "orator of the
evening" is selected by election by the
whole society. At a meeting OF the
society, held a few evenings ago. in
selecting the orator for the 18th OF this
month, DR.. Witherspoon was chosen by
a unanimous vote and the secretary was
instructed to SO notify him, with the
further statement that he would be
the guest oil the socity from the moment
OF his departure from home "
This is high compliment paid DR..
Witherspoon, and well deserved. 1t is
hardly expected that DR.. Witherspoon
will decline the honor.-The Richmond
Dispatch.
The Tupelo journal., 1902-12-12
narreIl Dalton Pope.

At the home OF his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. r. Phillips of Sherman, little
Harrell Dalton, the infant son of Mr..
and Mrs, Gregg Pope quietly passed
away on tho 18th OF November after an
illness OF several months. Age one year
six months and eight days. The life of
this bright little child had brought sun
shine end gladness into the hearts OF his
fond parents and other relatives and
his untimelv death was the cause OF th,
deepest SORROW. In consigning his lit
tie soul to the God who gaveth we car
only reconcile ourselves to the will Of
Him who doeth all things well. We ex
ltend to the bereaved family our sincere
coincidence in their great sorrow
The Tupelo journal., 1902-12-12

work during the current year.
The date is not yet fixed, but it
will be the month of February or
March.
1t will be matter of congratula-
tion to Asheville folks and people
throughout the State generally,
that though taking up work in au-
other state, DR.. Pearson will re-
tain his residence here, spending
nearly half of his time in North
Carolina, and during the time
from May to October will continue
his evangelistic work.-Asheville
Citizen.
The Tupelo journal., 1902-12-12
Wanted.

We would like to ask, through the
columns of your paper, if there is any
person who has used Green's August
Flower for the cure of Indigestion.
Dyspepsia, and Liver Troubles that
has not been cured-and we also mean
their results. such as sour stomach,
fermentation of food, hibitual costive-
ness, nervous dyspepsia, headaches,
Respondent feelings, sleeplessness-in
fact, any trouble connected with the
stomach or liver? This medicine hrs
been sold for many years in all civilized
countries, and we wish to correspond
with you and send YOU one OF our books
free ofcost. II you never tried August
Flower, try one bottle first. we have
never known OF it's failure. Ifso, son,e-
Thing more serious ID the matter NTH
fyou. Ask your oldest druggist
q. G. GREEN. Woodbury.. N. ].
The Tupelo journal., 1902-12-12
In MemOrlam.
A TRIBUTE FROM THE FoRTNIGHTLY NAT
INEE CLUB.

A TRIBUTE FROM THE FoRTNIGHTLY NAT
INEE CLUB.
Mrs. Eta Elford Goo1lett fell asleep
Sunday, November 23rd, 1902.
"There is reaper whose name is
Death and with sickle, keen and bright,
he gathers for the hereafter, old and
young, great and small, rich and poor.
One of the most powerful pictures OF
modern painters represents the figure of
Death. stately and determined, with
veiled face. and arm up raised to open
life's closed door, while Love with pnny
hand attempted to bar the way,
1t is ever thus; it was so with our
friend, love. kindness, hope. her own nm
cOnquerable spirit, strove for the mas
terry but in vain. She loved life for the
good there was in it, but when she
heard the still, small whisper come" :"
she instantly made answer. "even so, it
is well with my soul"
We shall miss her at home, at church,
in our Club, wherever we have seen her
accustomed face and heard her pleasant
greeting. "the quiet sense of something
lost" will touch the heart with sadness.
Her life was pure in it's purpose and
strong in it's strife, and whenever the
current of her being touched other lives
there was the freshness and beauty OF
Springtime.
But she has gone from us. Over her
last resting-place will lie, mornings
shine and evenings shade:' around it,
the winds will moan and sigh, but they
will not disturb her dreaming spirit
After awhile. she will awake in His
likeness" and her soul be satisfied with
the fullness OF eternal loye.
Committee
| Mrs. HENRY HIGH.
Mrs. J. G. BLAIR.
MRS. e, H. CLIFTON.
MRS. w. d. ANDERSON.
The Tupelo journal., 1902-12-12
Manufactures Now Exceeds Agriculture
By Millions ia the South.

Chattanooga, Nov. 29.-The
Tradesman, in its issue Of today
says: The manufacturing indus
tries of the south have grown so
rapidly and yet with so little
of spectacular incident that we
presume nine men in ten in the
south today still believe that the
greatest interest Of the southern
states is bound up in agricultural
pursuit and products.
Our statesmen, newspapers and
Fourth of July orators still refer
to the south as a region in which
agriculture is the paramount vo-
cation and even our econom ic
and political policies are predicat :
ed upon that notion.
Yet the figures reported by the
census returns show that while in
1880 the agricultural products Of
the south exceeded in value that
of it's manufactures by 5000, 900,
900 the balance has been turned
to the other account during the
twenty years just past, $50 that in
1900 the value of southern manu-.
factured products exceeded the
value of our agricultural products
| $3.50, 100000.
That fact indicates an annual
average annual gain of $4,000
600 over the results of agricultural
endeavor. Sor1e years, of course,
our staple cotton crop brought
more or less than the average,
but twenty years is a fair test
that the south is more a manu-.
featuring section than an agri.
cultural one. In the course OF
time the disparity will grow. II
manufactures have gained or
agriculture in twenty years ar
amount equal to the total average
value of the annual cotton crop.
what will they not do in the next
twenty years under the growing
impulse that is starting new facto
ries in the south every day
| 1t must be remembered too
that the number Of people in th'
south engaged in agriculture IL
1900 was SO percentum more thar
were so engaged in 1880.
4 These are most significant fig
ures and 1t will take the wises
sort Of statesman to figure on
their effects upon the industrial
! economic and political policies 0
} the southern people within th
!, next two decades.
The Tupelo journal., 1902-12-12
r1rs. ANNE. l.. Tucker.

Died, on Nov. 2Sth at the residence
of her mother-in-law, Mrs. H r. Tucker,
Mrs, Annie l.. Tucker, wife of Earl A.
fucker. The deceased was Miss Hous-
ton, of GuntowD, and was a most ami
able lady. The long and painful illness
through which she had to pass ere
death released her from an earthly pain
was borne with the utmost fOrtitude
and patience.
The remains were inferred ut the
Bonneville Cemetery on the dav follow
ling her Demise The funeral services
we're conducted by Rev. b. p. Jaco as
sisted by Rev. j. w. Allen OF the Presby-
terian church.
The Plaindealer extends sympathy
and coincidence 10 the bereaved relatives
J land friends. .-B9oneyille Plaindealer.
The Tupelo journal., 1902-12-12
Rev. irl K. Hicks 1908 Almanac

To say that Ahis splendid work Of
science aud art is finer and better than
ever, is stating it mildly. The dema9d
for it is far beyond all previor s years.
To say that such results, reaching
through THIRTY YEARS. are not has i
upon sound sense and stfulness, is an
insult to the intelligence of the millions.
Prof. Hicks, through this great Almah-
ac. and his famous family ana scientific
journal. Word and Works, is doing a
work for the whole people not ap-
preached by any other man or publicas
ton. A fair test will will prove this to
any reasonable person Added to the
most luminous course in astronomy
for 1908, forecasts of storms and
weather are given. as never befores for
every day in the year, all charmingly
illustrated with nearly two hundred
engravings. The price of single Alman-
nc, including postage and mailing, is
Thirty Cents. Word and Works with
the Almanac is $100 year. Write to
Word and Works Publishing Co, 22o1
Locust Street, st. Louis, Mo, and
prove to yourself their great value
The Tupelo journal., 1902-12-12
Cumberland Seminary to Be
Congratulated.

Having found the strain of in
cessant evangelistic work too
heavy in his present state of health,
DR.. R. &. Pearson has accepted a
call to the chair of the English
Bible and Evangelistic Methods in
Cumberland University, Lebanon,
TenL., and Will enter upon his
duties there the coming spring.
The theological term continues
about seven months of the year
from October to May-which will
allow him some time still to be
given to evangelistic work, and to
rest at his home in Asheville dur
ing the summer months.
The trustees of the seminary are
to be congratulated on having been
able to secure the services of DIR.
Pearson in this capacity. A man
of scholarly attainments, he has
had the added advantage of near
| ly twenty-five years of successful
evangelistic work in churches from
New York to Denver and through
out the South. He is himself d
graduate of the Seminary, and has
been long known in the church aa
a master of Holy Scripture and as
one practically and thoroughly
skilled by many years Of expert.
ence in the best methods Of lead.
ing souls to Christ.
DR.. Pearson, in writing his ac-
ceptance OF the work to which the
board has called him, says in part
"The incessant strain of evan
gelistic work for twenty years has
so taxed my powers of endurance
that it will be physical impossi
bility for me to continue as con
stantly in that work as heretofore
| When l could constantly do tina
work, no other call to anything
was needed. But this call come a
what seems to be an opportun,
time in my life work. And it en-
ables me to use the experience, tn,
knowledge and the observation o
twenty-five years; and that, too
in the general line of my work
the helping of men to know hoy
to use the Bible in winning ant
feeding souls. Surely the mex
best thing to winning souls my
self, is the training of youn,
preachers to that work. 70 thi
end, and to His glory, may tn
| Master direct us all. "
On account of engagement
made some time ago, DIR. Pearso
will be able to devote but on
month of.his time to his seminar