davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-10-21
PISCATORY STUPIDITY.
The Fish's Capacity For Learning In
Painfully Contracted.


Most fishes seek their food by sight,
says Professor Edmund Clark Sanford
in the International Quarterly, and
these do not usually notice it by any
other sense But those that are accus;
toned to find it by smell seldom pay
any attention to it when they merely
see it.
Catfish depend principally on the
sense Of taste, and they seem to taste
all over, not only in the mouth, but BY
the outer skin rs far back as the tail
fin.
It is uncertain whether fishes can feel
pain or not. There is a good deal Of
evidence to show that they cannot.
\ fish that has lost its sight may
learn to avoid an obstacle after swim
ming against it single time, but fishes
that can see will jump against the plate
glass wall Of an aquarium day after
day, sometimes for year, in the effort
to catch things outside.
The elements Of consciousness in the
mind Of q fish foot up a total ''equiva-
lent, perhaps, to the lowest idiocy when
measured by human standards" It Is
possible that the fsh's capacity for
learning is "about on a Level with that
Of man in deep sleep or preoccupa-
ton"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-10-21
Peculiar Privileges.

The speaker Of the house Of commons
has several peculiar privileges. Every
year he receives a gift from the master
Of the buckhounds Of buck and doe
killed in the royal preserves. This Gus
tom goes back so far that there Is no
record Of it Later in the year the
speaker receives another tribute from
different source. The donors on the
second occasion are the Cloth Workers
company Of London, who send to the
speaker Of the house Of commons and
to several Of his majesty's ministers q
generous width Of the best broadcloth
to be found In England
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-10-21
Snidera Like Music.

A violinist says spiders are notori-
ously and historically fond Of music.
At one Of his performances the concert
hall was made disagreeable by sud-
den invasion Of spiders, which were
drawn by his violin out from the
cracks and crannies Of the ancient
building. They crawled about the floor
and Oh to the stage, and he could see
the annoyed audience stamping on the
insects. The writer adds that he has
known small garden snake to be at
tracted by piano playing and young
calf to whisk his tail and prance about
most gleefully at the first notes Of q
French horn. His neck would curve
about proudly, his hoofs tread lightly
and his ears wag joyously when the
footing began, and he never Quteted
down till the music ceased.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-10-21
Broke II to Him Gently.

A north Missouri editor received q
note the other day telling him that one
OF his subscribers was dead and ask
ing that his paper be discontinued A
few days later the editor met the de
ceasef' subscriber on the street and
told him about the note. II wrote
that note myself" returned the sub
scriber. "What for?" asked the editor.
"Well, I wanted to stop yer paper"
said the subscriber candidly, "an',
knowin' how bad you need the money,
didn't have the heart to come right
out an do It, So I jes' wrote you the
note about bein' dead. You wouldn't
send a paper to corpse, would your
kansas City Star.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-10-21
An Odd BeCueSt.

The following is one Of the oldest be-
quests ever recorded In last tesla
ment. 1t appeared in the Will OF a
Bristol mariner proved IN 1l9o. Inc
old gentleman ordered his executors TO
"pay out of the first moneys collected,
to my beloved wife, if living, sh1l-
ling, which 1 have given as a token OF
NV love, that she may buy hazelnuts,
as I know that she is better pleased
with cracking them than she is with
nendinc the holes In her stockings"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-10-21

An old saint of God said, Il
had in the past committed an i'm
mense mistake: had been doing
most of the speaking. God has
very much to say to US. There
are many who seldom or never
listen to the secret whisper of
God in their hearts. "
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-10-21
Yer Audience.

"How are you getting on with your
music, my dear?" inquired lady Of
her niece.
.'Well, Of course" replied the niece
difidently, '.tt wouldn't be proper os
me to compliment myself. but some Of
the neighbors have told me they have
stayed awake at night for hours listen
ing to my playing"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-10-21

The earnest soul needs relief
from the cold critic-the brother
who never turned any part of
the world upside down but Knows
well how it ought to be done.
One word Of "God bless you" is
worth more than a thousand "If
I were you"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-10-21
The Rule Shifted Him

The new boarder had been three
weeks in the house. 'sIt is usual" said
the lsIndlady, with great delicacy, "for
my boarders to pay as they CO."
"0h, that's all right" he replied af-
fably. I'm not going for long time"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-10-21

nothing but in everything by
prayer with thanksgiving let
your requests be made known
unto God. And the peace of
God which passeth all under
standing will keep your hearts
and minds through Christ Jesus
phil. +: 60.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-10-21

"Whenever God wants to do
some stupendous thing for you.
He asks you to do some little
thing for him"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-10-21

'sMany Christians have such
poor appetites that they fall
asleep at their meals. "
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-10-21

Stir things. If nobody else is
ready, stir up yourself. "
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-10-21
TEMPERANCE COLUMN.
Conducted by Paxviue ". @. T. L

National Motto For God, Home and Ma
tive Land.
State Motto. Be Strong and Of Good Cour-
age
Our Observation-Disclosures Educate, Organize.
Pledge
God helping nc I promise not TO buy,
drink. sell or give
Intoxicating liquors while live:
From bad companions III refrain
And never take Gods name in vein.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-10-21

John G.. Jenkinson, Pamela.
Jos. S. DuRant, DuRant.
Butler r. Morris, Turbeville.
w. P. Mcknight, Workman.
r. P. Broughton, Pinewood.
w. II. Gaillard, DuRant.
w. S. Dennis, Turoeville.
Willie Mccall, Manning.
r. E. Burgess, Bethlehem.
J. r. Bradham. Manning.
Douglas Holladay, Pamela.
H. Grier Frierson, Manning.
J. a. Bar6eld, Manning.
J. J. Brogdon, Oakland.
J. W. Rigby, Manning.
J. J. Gardner, St. Paul.
J. J. Nettles, Alcolu.
P. B. Harvin, Silver.
w. NJ Mitchum, Manning.
II. S. Dollard, Manning.
r. H. Green, Turbeville.
J. c.. Dennis. Turbeville.
J. D. Pack, Paxville.
H. D. Barrineau; Manning.
o. E. Weber, Manning.
NJ. B. Corbett, Paxvilie.
w. w. Johnson, Manning.
D. N. Baenal, Wilson.
P. E. Lowder, Jordan.
J. E. Beard, Turbeyille.
". A. Richbourg, Summertcn.
W. r. Tobias, Manning.
J. P. W Gibbons, Jr., New Zion.
J. S. Evans, Workman.
J. Marion Bradham, PaXville.
Z. J. Buddin, New Zion.
Second WEEK JURORS NOVEMBER 2.
J. W. Holiday, Manning.
w. F.. Dingle, DaTis Station.
S. T. Lowder, Manning.
J. NJ. Montgomery, DuRants.
W. F. Harrington, Manning.
J. II. Horton, Davis Station.
l. C. Ingram, Manning.
r. r. Tomlinson, Turbeville.
D. G. N. Vassar, Seloc.
r. C. Richardson, Jr., Pamela.
E. B. Tindal, Manning.
P. C. Cochran, Manning.
J. P. FIELDER, Felders.
L. K. Howle, Mannig.
W. II. Trescott, Manning.
r. c. Turbeville, Turbevllle.
J. P. Coleman, Davis Station.
J. E. Haley, Manning.
T. H. Ridgeway, Manning.
Early Thompson, Manning.
NJ. Fl. Lackey, Paxville.
w. II. Muldrow, Wilson.
S. G.. Windham, DuRants.
J. H. Alsbrook, Jordan.
E. a. Coser, Seloc.
Peter Chewing, Summerton.
P. F. Roland, Turbeville.
Charles N. White, Manning.
J. L. Hurlong, Summerton.
J. 7. Welch, Jr., Seloc.
S. S. Stone, Paxville.
Jas. II. Blackwell, Davis Station
A. w. Lanneau, Manning.
j. P. Turbeville, Seloc.
J. N. Bradham, Manning.
II. l.. Barrineau, Seloc.
. "a 5TOREAs
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-10-21

Court convenes October 26, Judge
Watts presides, the following is the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-08
TO TAKE UP KELLEY
BILLION TOMORROW
Favorable Outlook for Appro-
priation for the Virginia
Building.
Building.

Tho House Committee on Finance yes
terday afternoon. by agreement, passed
hy tho Kelley bill to appropriate $4,000
for Il Virginia building at the st. Louis
Exposition, and fixed tomorrow after
noon at 4 O clock as the time for It's con-
slderaton.
Mr. Kelley, tho patron, and many citi-
zens and business men interested In tho
success Of the Virginia exhibit at st.
Louis, will appear and speak for favor
able report.
1t is understood that tho jamestown
Exposition people, who arc working III
perfect harmony with tho Virglnia-St.
Louis commissioners, are deeply inter-
estcd In the passage Of the bill, ana that
they arc especially deslrous OF having
a State building, which, along with other
purposes, may be used as q distributing
point for jamestown literature ut St.
Louis One of the strong arguments
for the passage OF the Kelley measure
is the fact that large number OF prl-
vate subscriptions to the building fund
have already been obtained, upon tho
condition that the State shall give $4,000
Among those who have worked actively
ana successfully OH this line are the
chapters of the Daughters OF the Ameri.
can Revolution hare and In Danvillo,
LynChburg, and other Virginia cities. II
the bill shall be passed in the House,
as now seems likely, 1t will be pressed
with all reasonable speed In the Senate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-08
A SURE TEST

OF Whether Coffee Really Hurts or Not.
Some folks drink coffee and suffer day
after day hut console themselves BY say
ing: II don't believe 1t hurts me, or Mt
any rate / am not sure that It does
The sensible thing to do Is to make sure
by leaving Off coffee and using Postum,
for n week or 80. The trial Is pleasant,
and you may learn something worth more
than money to you IN the way of health
and strength.
An intelligent woman. who valued her
health and comfort. made sure, She says:
~ have proved positively that when J
used coffee ] had kidney and bladder
trouble. pnlpitatlon Of the heart stomach
trouble, Insomnia, and my complexion
was sallow and muddy. but got rid Of
all these troubles when quit coffee and
took on Postum Food Coffee. All my
troubles disappeared QUICKLY, almost ms
IL by magic. and IN their place became
strong and we'll :,
II soon learned to like Postum as well
as ever liked coffee, and would not
exchange my delicious cup Of Postum
for coffee nnd sickness for anything In
Tho world Name given by Postum CO.,
Battle Creek, Mich.
Look In each package for copy Of
the famous little book, Rrbe Road 70
\ MELVILLE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-08
WADE SURRENDERS.
Alleged Assailant Of James Cor
don Gives Himself Up.

The case OF George Wade, the young
white man, who, several months ago,
was alleged to have murderously assault
ed James Gordon, d boardor ut his
mothers house, is now UP to the grand
Jury.
After remaining away from the city
from tho time OF the assault up to Sun
day, he returned and gave himself up.
Yesterday he was In the Police Court,
and upon his admission that he assaulted
Mr.. Gordon because The was always af-
ter him for not going to work" he was
sent on to tho grand jury by Justice
Crutchfleld,
Tho story of the assault has been told.
Young Wade one night during the sum
mer got up from his sleeping place and
went out into the back yard, where he
armed himself with an axe. He then
. clcpt to a window, near the bed upon
! which Mr.. Gordon lay asleep. Reaching
J in, no struck him several times with the
! axe, nllcting painful injuries. That he
! was not killed IS probably due to the
! fact that the window was not raised high
CROUCH to allow much force behind the
\ blows.
/ Then Wade left the city. Before that
incident he bore reputation among
7 those who knew nm as Il dangerous man
! with q quick temper. He Is IL shtftless
sort of fellow, and, before the assault
! for which he Is now held. he spent much
OF his time In q small cave near Holly
wood, cooking and eating by himself. lie
Is a grave-d!sger when he works, but he
has dug few graves.
The case will probably be tried at this
term OF the Iiustings Court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-08
DIR. M'FADEN HERE.
Warm Welcome SundayWill
be Installed Decemher Goth.

faa NC LIS kd1lCu EDCCC1llDCll8- AOlA4. y
Tho installation Of the Rev. Or. +. T..
McFadcn as pastor of the First Presby-
terrain Church of this city will take
place at o'clock on December Goth, by
q commission appointed by East Han
over Presbytcry, Dr. James p. Branch will
PROFOUND tho constitutional questions DR..
Russell Cecil will preach the sermon;
DR.. J. Calvin Stuart will make the in,
stallaton prayer; Dr. Jero Witherspoon
will dcliycr the charge to the'peoplc, and
DR.. r. i. Eggleston, the charge to the
pastor. The ruling elders on the com
mission are MI. r. L. Brooke and Judge
George l., Christian.
Two great congregations greeted DR..
McFadens at his first services held at his
now church on Sunday. The very liveli-
est interest was manifested in his coming,
and lie was warmly welcomed on all
sides. Many in the congregation went
rol ward and shook his hand after the
service. Both sermons were strong and
eloquent. In the morning DR.. McFaden
preached on the text, Acts IS: "And ye
shall be witness unto me-"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-08
aMERRY CHRISTMAS
BEGINNING ALREADY

merry Christmas" Is already hesln.
Ming 10 come to the express company and
postmun.
TODAY. n little more than two weeks
before Christmas, the postofllce and cx-
nress company are receiving packages OF
presents to friends far away. Those dear
ones living in the philippines. China.
Japan and even In some parts OF Europe
must be remembered carly II the JOY
giving mementoes arc to arrive at At tho
proper time ~,
n A week from now gifts for those IN dis
tant parts OF this country VIII pcsln 70
tax tile energies of the express Hcsseh'
gers and postotlicc officials.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-08
REAL ESTATE SALES
SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY

Interesting real estate sales are sched-
uled to take place this afternoon.
n. W. Bowc, agent beginning at $3.50
O'Clock this afternoon, will offer a large
number Of building lots on Grove and
Floyd Avenues. near The belt line. Ten
parcels are on the south side Of Grove
Avenue. while thlrty-two are on either
side Of Floyd Avenue. These are all de-
sirable and In direct line of the almost
only possible growth Of the city.
The same agent, ut O'Clock this after
noon, viii sell a tract Of fifty acres Of
Henrco land at the junction of the
Creighton road and chckahonimy road,
The property Will be offered at the county
courthouse.
]. d. Carneal will offer at o'clocl,
this afternoon No. East Clay Street.
This is a very desirable, detached dwell
ing, substantially built OF brick.
No sales at public auction occurred in
Richmond yesterday,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-08
j. HART
SENT TO A JURY U Y.
With Shooting aNego.
Other Cases iii the Police
Court.

81 / IL u "a j q
There were no violations Of the Sun
1nv liquor laws reported to Justice
u"s NV. M o.,a,,,.,s i, 81.
5crutchllelu !es'sraas' ~ ~, ~
docket was a long one, and he dia not
finish with It until after noon. .
Joseph ]. Hart, the Fultonit5e, VINO y
charged VIII sho so's . -, NJ
jury. ..,
L-eft"lch Went llto lihl 80 It,... a'NtLo
ii seems. thlnklngs lie was going 70 inc
home OF friend. Tile ladies' o. INC
household became frightened n'lu W. !.
Hart got out OF heu ana ran Wv. ~, ~
the front door and shot at the negro neg, !, ne ne
says. to frishten nm ivy go. orar
10 the City Hospital. Tho wound IS not
serious one. ~.
George Wade was also sent on to 7, ! t nc
grand jury on the charge of assuming
James Gordon with an axe. with intent
to main, disable, disfigure and XIII the
s'. Another grand jury case was that Of
w D, Inge, alleged 10 nave III - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-08
TEMPERANCE LEGION. 4
Pretty Programme Presented BY.
Little Blue Ribbon Wearers. 81

Il, d. y y Il If e F5
The Loyal Temperance Legion. auxiliary
to the Womnn's Christian Temperance
Union, added very materially to the
pleasure OF tho County. Convention. by
presenting pretty programme that was
well executed, under the direction OF
Miss julia Eickcrs Mrs Robert Pullcr IS
tho president OF the Church Hill Legion.
and during the rendition OF the pros
gramme, little Miss Marion Miles pre-
sided with charming grace.
The little boys and girls, bedccked with
their badges and bearing the banneraot
tho Loyal Temperance Legion marched In Z
to the church singing their national rally
ing song. Little Miss Gayncll Alinson
sang Il cute solo. entitled THE Bird With
81 Broken Wing,"sand little Master Tom
Bickers, the temperance tenor tot. (so
called for his sweet tenor voice, and
singing temperance songs), sang swectly
"Away the Bowl!' Miss Blanche Kidd re-
cited finely "l'll Take What rather
Takes and Miss Virginia Miles rccited
equally az well. "a Drunkard's 10y
There were several duets and chor1eses.
and the national drill salute was given.
This organization is the banner Loyal
Temperance Legion Of the State ana It's
efficient president, Mrs. Fuller, deserVes
much praise for the Interest she mas
taken to bring 1t to It's present hiGh
standard. a neat check was presented thls
LOYAL Temperance Legion at the close OF
the exercises for the purpose OF starllhs
a Loyal Temperance Legion library.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-08
NEW CHURCH ORGANIZED
Paramount Christian Begins Work
With Rev. Hugh Sub1ett.

Tho organization Of the Fairmount
Christian Church was effected Sunday
afternoon at 1880 o'clock In the chapel on
Twenty third Street. between Fairmount
Avenue and r Street. The order of ex-
CT clses had been arranged by the minis
tcrs Of tho Disciples Of Christ in the
city. Rev.3HP.t a. cave, OF Third Chris
tian Church, conducted the service. Tho
church covenant was read by Mr.. o. A.
Hawkins, Of Seventh Street Christian
Church. Mr. w. II. Clemmlt, for many
years elder of Marshall street Church,
made a very interesting address on "Thc
Growth Of the Disciples In Richmond
lie was listened to attentively, for he
spoke from experience and his remarks
were happily expressed. The following
officers were elected by the new congrc-
CATION:
Elders, u. w. Wright, w. j, Redwood;
dcacons, ". b. Adams, w. NJ. Jones, Il.
J. Mitchell. James II. Abrahams; clerk,
Il. j, Mitchell; treasurer, w. w Jones.
Services will be held regularly COM
mencing next Sunday, preaching by the
pastor, Rev. Hugh w. Sublett, ut II a.
NJ, and 5 p. NJ; Sunday school at $3.50
A. NJ; prayer meeting S:15 o'clock Thurs
day evening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-08
MANY TRUE BILLS
/. BY THE GRAND JURY
The Hastings Courtto Set Cases
on the Docket To-

The December term OF the Hastings
Court began yesterday, and the day was
consumed with tho work Of tho grand
jury
A large number Of true bills were
found. but most OF the cases were Of
trivial nature.
Tho court will to-day call tho docket
and set cases for tho term, which will
likely run into January.
The grand jury found true bills III the
following cases:
Fannie Anthony. grand larceny; Walter
Butts grand larceny; Charles Brown.
malicious wounding; Charles Brothers.
houscbreaking; William Fox. grand lar
ccny: Juscph j. Hart. malicious Wound-
Ing: Charles Jones. breaking and enter
Ing railroud car: Samuel jackson, house
breaking All. G.. king, malicious wound
ing: George Kroner, malicious wounding;
Otis Robinson, malicious wound!ng; JOS
eph Randolph, malicious woundlng (o):
Cynthia Sweet grand larceny; JAMES
Taylor, alias lid Taylor, robbery: Cevc- Z
land Taylor forgery; Emma W alker aud
Lizzie Morris, robbery; Ola Wood and
James Brown. robbery; AIollie White and
Matte Newman. grand larceny; Wesley
Fountain seduction under the promise OF
marriage Jankel Zorow, alias Jacob
Schrcff, b!gamy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-08
.Unscenly at Best.

1t is to be greatly regretted, that the
North Carolina Press Assoc!at1on, IN ~
so far aneld in hunting for trouble. Tho
Adoption d '' Of a resolution condsm ot
he hanging Of m editor u e!llgyI ~ 1,n y
This was In fact II service % Nun; nc nay
VA Ms within ' It's province Is cared e 9,
dignity the bad 'behnvr Of 9. Ut OF, sth1Mo l
hoys bYt not qh HE f q 10 w wih n the
case of Dr ia ssett or the ACTION Of, the
Board of Governors of Trinity College:
FortHnately the wisdom 9f the n9uy Gm ~
troduction was not seemly and tho discus
Sion mnnn Il less so.-Chnrl0tle ObsGrNer,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-08
Supreme Court.

Proceedings of Supreme Court OF Ap-
lneols YESTERDAY we're rs follows:
iiancock vs.. Whit. Hall Tobacco Ware
house Company further ! a agsbm1tte nY :
EIdeiitv onj Deposit Company of Mary
land VS.. Beaic, Judge. ct ais, argued ~ ~
Hi Garter for npnelant, and s BY j, W W.
Chinn. Jr. for appellees ana su .s '1VI.
lta1ns: argued fW ". Z. Royal for APPEL
lant and by Edgar Allan Jr., for appel
lee. and submitted.
Next cases to be called: ~,
Morien vs.. Norfolk and Atlantic Ter
WashIngton National Building and Loan
Association, of Washington, - " W
southern Railway COMPANY, VS.. Cooke
by, &c. being cases Nos SO, "a and 80 on
argument docket.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-08
ORGAN RECITAL.
One Of the Societies Of Union
Station Church. the 18th:

Station Cnurch, the I0tH.
One of the best muslcalcs and organ
recitals of the season will be given on
the 18th of this month BY one of the
lady societies OF Union Station Church
for the benefit of the organ fund.
tn, peer OF qunrtettes, Grove Avenue
has been especially engaged for the occa-
sion. and the programme the director,
Professor Manly 3D. Ramos, has out
lined promises to eclipse anything in the
musical line that this excellent quar-
tette has done.
The quartettc is composed Of Miss Doza
Mitchell. soprano; Mrs Jasper l.. Rowe.
contralto; Mr., j. w. Tribbet, tenor, and
Mr.. c, C. Crump, bass. The programme
will embrace solos, duets, trios and quar-
t.,ttes. One Of the finest Of organ solo
lists has been engaged for the solo organ
work, and this part will be one OF the
features.
Those who attend will be vel! repaid
by an evening. Of social pleasure and
enjoyment. sG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-08
Railroad Y, M. c. A.

REV. John Iapnop ao p p h p; 1e xept Oh. On
a f9Wa Of ,"en Wps H Ma Street. sts,SS
Y.IM G. a. iIall Saturday night MA n SarS,
eonvused With aushftsifd 59I 81 s9 rnpe e ME-
I ~ M an. eloGuence were OF the very
bfs msf an %cn nopo a safs 70 rs
,,n,'n - man Sunday afternoon on "The
f I.yfe i Heroic" and the subject was wen
handled. 4, ,,,,,.o,,.d Ia !, pood
cnnrrcGntlon al Trinity, and the mes
suge Vas one OF power and very mueft
nn3oyed. He prenches every night "
Main Street Station.