davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-12-24
THREE MEN KILLED
4 Serious Accident CccgrS On The
BailIestip PHILADELPHIA
THgft eaILER MAKERS ARE KILLED

The Giving Away CT casKet. or ESb-
Ter Washer. Converts the Flre-r0on
OF the Massachusetts into a Sesth-
ING PIT o. Steam ard Hot Water
Four Survivors Terribly Seaided-
Iievtensnt Cole Injured ~ Gallant
y Rescuing she sndangered Men-
Boiler said to Have Seen Thorough.
~ Tested
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-12-24
PATTERSON TRIAL
yosng vOman Charged VITA Asrder
Gees On NitneSS SIaad
SEE DENIES SHOOTING YOUNG
Alleged Msrsersss Takes ths stsnd
and says That she cniy Heard ne
Flash ana Saw TIE Ens-


New York. SPECIAL. Did you OF did
49, -. 49,. r.-..,- v,.,o~ Nan
- 80 -,
s''i' l-'~yrt Ivy 70 49,
Il did not replied the NilN7ss IA
a arm voice q would give ny own
lff, to h-,~~ hfa, h,rk ~ 4. we're IN
49, -. .t,-.-
'-l i'~c' never -
KIN which ne ~as shot. There Vas
a Gash-lnd then the end
In , ,-.t-o .nfrr-f,- vffh emotion.
49,. $1,000 ,-.,--s.,.
'-t "' N'.'
Miss Patterson. Who "a on triat en3fs-
"a with the murder 90 Caesar Young
tho h,olr-, ,aker rerftea In TIE Jury
49,, -, =.
81" -
F 90 Wiz her dealings win hoene- w
only asa Miss Patterson swear she did
not Aim yonnr nuf she denied every
,.-. =, -. -,.. ,.As-N a..
state Drought np- sue 'sn'e' tnae sue
was dismayed because Young Vas
,hont Ia fe,ve her ana 20 20 Europe.
-. $3.50, ,.. ..rt 49, No. ~ -
has oceu aNesea, 'nat Al "Ne o'0'
between them.
On che other hand she testified that
q. ~..,i. ~ her ,o,fc~coce with
~ -.
Young IL vas asIt'" Ana' e"' o.'@--
join him in England and take apart
ments in IRE Hotel Cecil. London TAX
INK care that she Kept her whereabouts
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-12-24
Farmer killed by Trolley Car.

SpartanbUrg. s. c.. Special Robert
PeihOn. an aged resident 81 the coun-
~ died at an early hour Thursday
morning as the result 90 Injuries sus-
tanned By being struck by a trolley car
on Magnolia street He suffered con
cussiOn OF the brain and died without
having regained consciousness. The
coroner held an inquest and the jury re-
turned a verdict IN accordance with
the facts
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-12-24

-.
re I'm .'''','''''-O" Wa SPo"
~ I..,os, 'f''.u ~ ,lis usu.- IA ,
W. ~, 'He D'''..ss Ioi ','''i,ee go ~
49, w ~ "-',.i'S - ~. ''', -
-"s -
'
~ $50
-. 80. 4. -. -. 49,, -, 80,
-, -
.......,,-.. -, ~. -
o,1 ,eh, 49, -e r-,
= -,.. - .,.... - .--. -.
80 ,,.,.-......
~, 49,. 49,, u, r. .,-,s :. ,..,..,,.l
-.r. i, 49,, ............ =. 81, - 80 ~.
s.,.... no,,rs -. ~, ,;..,.. ami ,.'..,,,.n
...r.u ,l,. ,.,...,,,..,,. 7 nm, ,,n.hre IN
~-f,.. ,,- ,.-.... ,.o,,. h,,+ ! ,,.,u oftro~
conn. to ,,na,in~fen IN. n,o-~,v- os -a-
cr,-tal or soma d -. ,ssr-,.-or fr, excuse
mo So sail to tr, servant ana nu+tir-
rb. card in my no.l..f continued INV
WAY to NV room,
Yes I thoneh+ this fs n boavsn-seni
onrrrtunitv. ANA VIII moi only snare
ma. sending ro hurry to purchase some.
thiuS I don't want. but viii keep tho
Oh man away from the house Iona
enough 10 enable mo 20 thorouchlv ex
ammo everything in his room.
1 cpened my window anJ looked on,
upon .he garden. Tho storm was sub
siding. but rain sim fell and Their,
were occasional distant rumblincs il
the air. Ny spirit was as permrbo,
as nature had been. but unlike nature
was not tendinS toward peace
vague presCnJiment. as Of some pend
ing calamity. deeply oppressed me.
P-haw. unused. what humbUgs mel
are. Ny grandfather's words just nov
sounded most true and disingenuous
his Indictment OF uncle Sam woul
have won the sympathy Of any on
who did not know that the old ma
was the first - brcal, faith IN the mat
ter OF my mothers marriage. An
my own father too. did he not ava
himself OF my grandiather's auth0rit
TO eueet what he failed 70 otherwis
achieve. his fair lighting cOmpeuto
being his brotherf Then there is IN
rivai-nay, my cnemy-Evan Price. y
that fellow said about our family wa
true yet why did he say il: Becaus
rich and beautiful girl he desires ha
preferred me before him; therefore
Is be hates me. Again, there Is thu
unsratefSl THIEF we have housed an
fed for don't know how many yeal
-TobDed us or fortune and sown pc
hapS an irremedi0hle enmity betwee
Two brothers Certainly. but for II
love OF my Constance l should be di
Susteu with the whole world Life
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-12-24

over TIVE Million Popular Majority
For Roosevelt.

The total popular vote Tor Press-
dent in the last election VAS as foi-
lows.
Roosevelt. Republican. e.6sO.sSo,
Parker. Democrat. 5.9S3.Ssl; Deos. So
cialist. ee2. S57. swallow. Frohicstion-
ist 24S.&l1: Watson. Populist. 134SSl.
Carrican. Socialist Labor. SS-S1s
Roosevelt's plurality was 29S3.
In the electoral college Roosevelt has
$50 votes and Parker l{e-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-12-24

Philadelphia. Special Caught IN
trap and helpless % save themselves.
three men lost their rvcs and four
others. inciuiins Lieutenant Wu,. G.
q. Colo. were terribly sca.oed Thurs
day bv a rush OF steam and boiling
water i'm the Rre-room 90 the battle
ship Massachusetts. lying az the
League Island navy yard The dead
are. Edward Bub. boiler maker and
civilian. Andrew Hamilton. married
boilcr-makcr. Charles Ritrci. boiler
maker injured. Lieutenant Wiinafn
Colo. L.. =. y. assistant chief engineer
ct the Massachusctts. scai1ed acow
the head and body. taken 20 The ~
val Hospital. william Andersen
ships sboilor maker badly scalled
taken 20 the naval hospital. James
Wilson. boiler makers helper and CO.
william employc. scalded. taken 20 the
Methodist Hospital. Joseph A. Dur
and. boiler makers helper and civil
ian. scaldcd. taken 20 ST Agnes Hos
pital With the exception of Lieut..
euant cole. an tho KILLED and Injured
resided ia Philadelphia.
Lieutenant Colo received bis "a
iuries in a heroic effort 20 rescue tne
others.
Tho accident was caused - tao CIV
ing way OF gaskct. or rubber wash
er. on a boiler on tho starboari sia'
or The ship.
The MGssa -husotts has been nc th'
navy yard for some time. undcrgo.u.
extensive repairs. particular to th.
boilers ana machinery Although
! Captain Edward ID. Taassis ana h'
complement OF officers and men ar
g aboard The ship. thc Massachasot,s D.
5 origin doing business in the state ma
p virtually m charge ol ilo aullortt
Fl az Tho navy yard. Tho lulcr cn walc
T. The accident occurred had reccnl
. been cleaned ANA thoroughly tcstc.
, and tho boiler makers were today
work Cn another Boiler. Wlinof
warming. tha gask,t between the ho.
r cr plate between the boiler gave va
b. and "a terrific rush of steam and D..
d. water occurred. The doors ci The u'
IS room were closed no the tmo of iI
n accident and ihc only avenue 90 c
, cape was safety ladder Only or
mlu. nrauiDLt snlp's frcma
" thought of the ladder. auI he esccu,
- without "a scar. Few Cn che upp
decks knew what had happened un
o the steam came rushing up from q
e soothing pit below. TIE work ot rt
1 cue was prompt. and Co this proml
n ness those who escaped death o'
tGcir thanks
" The Grst 90 enter Tho fire hole w
pc Lieutenant Cole Without tcsitaur
Dc and being s-aldcd by thc water n
steam. he entered quickly and quil
De- is dragged the men 90 e. place who
ie they were taken in charge by othc
* Bub and Hamilton We're dead wa
III found. and Rlzci died few minui
after being taken on deck.
Whether tAo raskct was detccu
IL or was clrclcssly put GA place.
le mains for an official court 10 inQu
lk TO determine. IL rs said the bon
il. had been thoroughly overhauled a
10 tested under a tremendous press'
Il, IL steam. At the time of the az
dent tho steam pressure was %
sufficient 20 run the ships heat
plant
The accident win cause little or
". delay IN preparing tae battleship
sea.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-12-24

The number OF STUDENTS in the 1is
regular medical schools OF the United
States in 1000 was 1919 females and
2l.673 males.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-12-24
CHAPTER XIV.
Continued.


Isn't grandfather violating the
agreement we made as we were COM
Inc TO lunchf' I inquired Of my, father.
'The agreement was between you
and me" said my father. smiling. "Air-
Wolsey was not party TO H.
Il beg your pardon. I Am sure" said
Mr.. Wolsey. THAT you should discov-
or in what / have said anything TO re-
mind You OF the man your father and
you have agreed not 20 speak OF, is as
fun an acknowledgement OF the truth
OF my remarks as l could receive"
As could not deny that this was the
case ] remained silent. and my father
took advantage OF the pause 20 ask
Mr. Wolsey some question relating 20
farming in Australia. which cffectuany
detected the conversation from that
dangerous channel into whichs It had
again drifted
Luncheon over. withdrew. and was
making my way TO my room when
was stopped by e servant in the hall
who was bringing me 4 letter which
hal Just been delivered by n mounte,
messenger. Hastily tearing open th'
envelope l read:
.--.-..---..-.- ---.-.---.-.--.-..-s-.
Mrs. Andrew Butterwell presents :
her compliments Go Mr. Ernest Iru-
man. and requests the pleasure OF
hiss company on Friday, the til
of September. 60 join a shooting
party
At Kingsthorpe Grange, 10 a
m. sharp.
EhpNinrton.
Bury 81 Fiflund's.
til September, Is
r.: r. y.P.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-12-24


from the door 20 The bed. was literally
cratnmcd with boxes aud packages OF
every shane and -izc. 1 remembered
now thar when che. Hail was being
renovated this room.fcy the speciaI
request OF ADAMS. h-d been suitereo
% 70 untouched. had not expected
TO come 10 such large store house OF
miscellaneous property. and was az
a loss what 20 examine urst. AiteS
casual glance round. my eyes lighted /
upon a strange looking chest painted
n dull red. with some neatly o5ii'er- 7
ated Oriental characters TN goid upon /
the lid. and that chest l determined 10
open.
That this chest had belonged 20 my
ancestor Roger. had not the smallest
doubt: and my belief was confirmed
when. after cutting the cords Win
which IL was bound. / removed the I'D
and took ont from II a Turkish robe.
elegantly embroidered with gold. the
color rs fresh as on the day IL was
made. AS / held this garment up to
examine IL there fell from out its folds
a fez. ornamented with gold cres-
/ cent and three diamond stars. and an
aigrette composed Of various magnih'
/ cent stones and birds Of paradise feath-
ers. the latter Tor the most part broken
and crushed.
1 was NOW In such frenzy OF cN-
/ element aS go bc almost incapocitated
Tor continuing my search. Was all
the property in this thicf's den stolen
from u.s. and III 50. was it an as valua.
Bile as thise In my eagerness / turned
the chest upside down that / insight the
quicker acquaint myself with It's con
tents. which l found 20 consist of two
. other robes similar 20 the first but
OF different pattern. several more dia.
mond stars. and five ds=gers OF various
sizes. all OF them with richly jeVcled
handles.
Having replaced the things in the
chest as carefully as my agitatsd state
would allow me. / sat down ON the edge
OF the bed and wiped The Precipitation
FROM my forehead What should
examine uexte l had already abund.
ant power TO compel Adams 70 restore
| the seQuins and whatever else hc had
F: stolen from US under threat OF imme
b date prosecution. Why. my object
r was already half accomplished Ny
....~,., So
IS - -, b.. ,,,l
"'-O -, 49,.
........ ~
+,....,. -. ..-....l
49,, ......-..,.,--.- 49,.
$3.50, -. ~, ~. ,,,..........
-. ...., \ ,.-...,'
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-12-24
SECRETARY WILSON'S REPORT


enamcrates some OF ttc more ira-
portant features Of the Years Uors.
Among them arc extensive cooperation f
uish agricultural stations. enc taxing
cf preliminary steps 20 conduct fcct
,ng and breeding experiments. the
war gcd against tac cotton boii wee.
vl and against cattle mango. plans
Tor education CO engineers in road
building. the production of a hardy
orange. q oytrid o. TIE Florida orange /
and ere japanese trifolota. valuable T
research IL successful shipping OF 4
fruit abroad. tbc value % nitrogen Z
fixing bacteria. successful introduc- f
uon ~ plants suited 90 ngat rainfall .
arcss. establishment of pure tool
standards. tac extension % agricu'-
tural education in primary aad second
airy schools. thc extension OF instrgc-
. ticn Co our island possessions Co en-
F aoic them 90 supply tae country Vltn
100000 00e worth % domestic pro
ducts. now imported tom abruad
Hc tacn proceeds Go discuss che
place og agriculture ga the country
industrial ufc
Toe corn crop 90 1905 Yields n
flrm value greater fhan ever before.
Tao farmers could from thc pro-
cceds OF this crop Fay the national
dcot thc interest thereon Tor one scar.
and stn have enough icf 90 pay "a
considerable portion ol the govern
rrcnrs vearf. rxrrn1r. Tho cotton
$500, ..,..., 60 ,t... "a .., ~. 600
t'''''' ~o'i'7 r''r''". ""''' nay A""
Nne1t contend tor tnc tn.rd place
Combined. those two crors win about
canal fr, corr, ,-,r >-,tott,stsr-tr.-
ina ,.,,,, ,-,, .n.,..- b. lower -,r.,
49,.
"'''" '''" '"' ''"'' '''' '.'-
iarm value IS the highest since 1881.
# Potatoes and barley reached their
rf~heef rr,f,.+t., d, toot. eava Ina
,.,,..,.. ~. -.. ... $780,.
,
oy nO.eNoNio nnsfcIs Tho prcaeu.
crop so rice Promises p Yield of 900.
, naO 600 rornas-roa GOO 600 more thar
< $3.50. $3.50.
e. l,-... 49,, -...,.. -..-, a.. ,,-,
..' loiAl 'iiF l'A'. VIVID 'n ASST 'eA'
value exceeding 1893 million dollars
ON Ono otrer hand cattle. elecn AN.
IS ...... .rf .t...... , .r...f.....
a
+. ''f '"t p" '''''-f '-.
p i1 suur astonishing usnrcs The ia'
81 mars nrns nnv nrrIu.r ono and two
,..... f....... .r t..-..... .,F ....., I'D,
be
lt '"' "''' tt-'~e' F''t' 90 '"' s''
D. LII
The Grit-advocate., 1903-06-26
ALASKAN RAILWAY ASSURED
AND WORK WILL SOON BEGIN

Chicago. June 22-The gold output
OF Alaska, now $4,000. 900 per year
will be greatly increased by the early
building OF a new railroad from the
southern coast OF Resurrection Bay
northward to the Tanana river. def
mite announcement of which was made
to-day here.
The Reward Construction Company
Of Chicago has secured the contract
for building and eGuipping Alb miles
Of the Alaska Central railway from
Resurrection Bay north through tho
Cook Inlet country and up the Sussit-
ma valley to the Tanana river, l5O
miles, above its junction with the Yu-
kon. The construction company is
made up of Illinois. Michigan and Ohio
capitalists.
The company has placed an order
for 7O-pound steel rails, which will be
shipped via Seattle and Vancouver. Lo-
comotives and cars also have been Sc
cured and will be forwarded with the
rails. Construction must start before
July Is and be pushed with all possible
speed.
The new railroad is projected by
prominent men of the Pacific coast
The headquarters are at Seattle and
the financial Office is in Chicago. The
president is George w. Dickinson, for
mer general manager of the Northern
Pacific.
F. Augusta Heinz also is heavily in
terested in the railway company and
is one of the directors. John E. Bal
The Grit-advocate., 1903-06-26
MACHEN AND OTHERS INDICTED
BY WASHINGTON GRAND JURY

Washington. June 24.-The grand
Jury which has been investigating
postal affairs returned an Indictment
against August ". Machen. Diller B.
Groff. Samuel A Groff. George +.
LOrenZ and Martha J. Lorenz the two
latter being residents of Toledo. Ohio.
AS previously stated in these dis
patches the specific charge is conspir-
acy to defraud the government. The
indictment is based on section 544O OF
the revised statutes, which provided a
penalty OF 10000 or two years i'm
prsonment. or both. In the discretion
OF the court
There are twelve counts to the in
diCtment, eleven of which are substan-
TALLY the same as those found previ-
Ously against Machen and the Groffs.
The first count of the present indict-
ment, which relates to the conspiracy
charge. sets forth that on June 90
1900, in the District of Columbia
Lorenz Mrs. Lorenz, MaChen and the
Croft brothers 'conspired, combined
Contederated and agreed to defraud the
United States government of its
moneys" by the following arrange
ment:
Machen should advise and recon-
mend TO the first assistant postmaster
general the purchase from the Groif
brothers of a Large number of the
Croft fasteners for mail boxes at 81 %
each, and should procure payment
The Grit-advocate., 1903-06-26
DELEGATE RODEY
MAKES A PROTEST

Denver. June PA Washington
special to the Republican yesterday
says:
There was 4 stormy scene at the
White House this morning when
Delegate Rodey of New Mexi-
co called to protest against the
appointment of Judge C. S. Smith
of Michigan to succeed Judge Daniel H
Mcmillan of the New Mexico Supreme
Court Delegate Rodey. in very plain
language. told the President that this
appointment was not at all satisfactory
to the people of the territory. for they
believed that residents of the territory
would be given the territorial offices,
and had particular pledges as to the
successor of Judge Mcmillan.
President Roosevelt intimated that
this place had been promised to friends
of Judge Smith some time ago, and ex-
planned that the appointment having
been made could not be revoked
whereupon Delegate Rodey fared up
and told the President that the people
of New Mexico will fight Judge Smiths
confirmation in the Senate to the bitter
end. and will do everything in their
power to have the Senate turn down
the Presidents appointment.
Prior to the stormy incident Delegate
Rodey introduced to the President lsh-
mael Sparks, mayor of Santa Fe. and
Major Fretz Muller, another prominent
citizen of the territory. Their object
in seeing the President was to urge
him to issue proclamation turning
over to Santa Fe the old military res
ervatiOn in that city.
The land is much desired for public
schools and for that purpose is worth
much more than its intrinsic value.
The President is giving the request
consideration.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-06-26
PRISON DESPERADOS PUNISHED
AND NEW PRECAUTIONS TAKEN

Denver, June GA Canon City dis
patch last night says:
In part, at least, the mystery of how
the conyicts who were in the outbreak
obtained nitro -glycerine has been eX-
planned. Thomas Fisher. when put in
the sweat box" wilted and took the
officers to the tailor shop where two
sticks of dynamite suspended by
strings were found between the parti-
ton walls. Fisher proceeded from
there to the cell of Kuykendall. where
he unearthed a bottle of nitro-glycer-
inc. Fisher informed the officials that
these had been smuggled into the
prison some months ago under Warden
Martins administration, and the con
Victs had been waiting until their
nerve should reach the proper pitch.
No one passing the Colorado state
prison tonight would imagine that yes
terday there had occurred battle and
break for liberty, as all is quiet and
every evidence of the, explosion has
been removed.
Punishment was meted out last
night to all the escaping convicts,
with the exception Of Armstrong. who
is lying in the hospital very badly
bruised but not dangerously hurt. Tom
Fallon Thomas Fisher and Robert
Cain were given treatment with
the hose. then attired with seventy.
eight-pound ball and chain and put in
dark cells to mediate some weeks.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-06-26
POPE LEO TAKES
NEW CARDINALS

Rome, June 24-The consistory
Monday was specially important ow-
ing to the persistent rumOrs regarding
the Pope's i'll health and the previous
postponements.
The pontiff's features seemed slight
ly more clear cut and his hands trem-
hled perceptibly. but his voice is plain
ly heard, though it has lost something
of its power. The ceremony was short
cned as much as possible and only
lasted about thirty-five minutes.
The following We're created cardin-
ais:
Monsignor Talani, papal uncio at
Vienna.
MonsignOr Cavicchioni, secretary of
the congregation of the council
Monsignor Ajuti, papaI nuncie at
Lisbon.
Monslgnor Noccla. secretary of the
consistorial congregation.
Monsignor Katschthaler. archbishop
of Salzburg. Austria.
Most Rev. Hero y Espinosa, arch
bishop of Valencia.
The Pope transferred Cardinal Sara
fino Nannutelli from the bishopric of
Frascati to that of Porto Santa Rufina,
which is of higher rank.
Cardinal SatOll was transferred
from the titular bishopric of Santa
Maria in Aracoeli, to the diocese of
Frascati. near Rome, the summer res
iGence of the Roman aristocraCy.
Afterwards the Pope announced the
nominations of several archbshops
who had been appointed by brief
The pontiif appointed Cardinal Ag-
liardi. who has been replaced as pre-
feet of economy OF the propaganda. to
be vice chancellor of the Chesadella
Nolbe.
At the conclusion of the consstory
the Pope went TO the throne room.
where. surrounded by the cardinals
and the papal court, he received the
homage of the new arChbishOps and
bishops. The ancient ceremonies We're
observed. each of the prclates kissing
the pontiff's foot and receiving the
apostolic bcncdiction.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-06-26

lain of Seattle. chairman of the I'm
the financial arrangements. which are
now definitely concluded. The Cen
tral trust company of Illinois is trus-
tee for the bondholders.
The chief engineer of construction
is A. w SwanitZ of Chicago. repre-
senting directly some of the financial
interests behind the enterprise. He
has been in charge of large railroad
construction in New York. New Or
leans and Chicago. having recently
completed the terminal clearing yards
of Chicago.
The southern harbor Of the Alaska
Central is open every day of the year
Owing to the influence of the Japan
current the weather there never falls
to zero in winter. The route OF the
railway, which was surveyed last sum
mer, is through valley heavily tim
bered, and opens vast country rlch
in gold and copper. The northern ter
minus is in the midst of the new Ia
mana gold fields. many times more ex-
tenSive than the klOndike.
The road will make interior Alaska
accessible every day in the year and
save three weeks of travel now neces-
sary to interior points by the circuit
Gus routes up Yukon river. The pro-
jectors say that the building of the
Alaska Central will increase the an
nual gold production of Alaska from
the present output of $50 100000 to
s2O0,000,O0O. and attract an increased
immigration of scores Of thousands
The Grit-advocate., 1903-06-26
EPWORTH LEAGUE CONVENTION
INVADES THE SLUMS OF DENVER

Denver, June 21.-The first effort Of
worth League was made last night
when both men and women delegates
invaded the lower purlieus of the city
and with nothing more deadly than
printed slips of paper, induced the dis
solute denizens to lay aside their de-
bauchery for night, and come to the
Mission of the Living Waters at 1886
Larimer street. where Happy Harry"
Ottinger OF Colorado Springs admins
tered to both spiritual and material
needs by means of a free dilner and
preaching from Bible texts.
President B. f. Schribner, of the
League, and Thomas +. Graham of
the Mission. led the crusade. and en-
tered the lowest haunts Of Denver
where. by means of the cards and the
promise of free lunch, they persuaded
men and women who had not seen the
inside of church for years. to attend
the services at the Mission and after
ward to partake of the free dinner.
This meal consisted of beef, potatoes
and aoup. given to all who would come
to the services.
Nor was the attendance at the meet
ing and the giving of the dinner the
sole profit which these Christians OBJ
tanned for their nights work With the
inducement Of the dinner. both men
and women hocked to the Mission, and
as a result of the inspiring talks OF
Happy Harry" and President Scrib-
ner crowded the front of the building,
near the platform, and after joining in