davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1903-02-25

WATERBURY FIRE ALARM
4-Cor south Nam ana Grand ata
6Scovill Manufacturing Co. (Fh Il
Cor Bridge and Magih Sta. y
T-Exchange Place. y
12-Rogers Il Bro. lPl.
I3--Cor East Main a-1d Niagara sta.
14-Cor East Main and Wolcott sta
15-Cor High and Walnut SITS.
16-Cor East Main and Cherry SITS
17--Cor East Main and Cole sts.
2I-Cor North Elm and Kingsbury stas.
23-Burton street engine house.
24-W Waterbury Manufacturing Go. (rl-
25-Cor North Main and North SITS.
26-Cor Buckingham and Cooke sta.
27-Cor Grove and Prospect SITS.
2S-Cor Hillside avenue and Pine ct.
2o-Cor Ludlow and N. Willow SITS
3l-Cor Bank AMI Grand SITS.
D2--Cor Riverside and Bank SITS.
34-Cor West Main and WATERFOWL rd
35-Conn r. & 4. Co car house. (P).
36-Waterbury Brass Co. I'd.
S7-Cor Cedar and Meadow SITS
Se-Cor Grand and Field SITS. =
42-Cor South Main and Clay sts. &
s3-New England Watch Co. Cpl.
45-Benedict Il Burnham Mfg Co. (P1*
Waterbury Buckle Go. P).
41--COE %. NlAih 0A1N " GS1ih& kQA HEAe
51-Cor Baldwin and River SITS.
62-Cor FRANKLIN and Union SITS.
63-Wat'b'y Clock Co case fact'y. (Pl.
b4-Cor Clay and Mill SITS.
56-Cor Liberty and River SITS.
57-No S hose house.
HS-Cor Baldwin and Stone SITS.
62-Cor Doolittle alley and Dublin IL
72-Cor West Main and Willow sty.
T3-North Willowst.
74-sCor Johnson and Waterville str.
l4l-W olcott st, beyond Howard.
162-Cor East Main and Welton sss.
2l2-The Plat Bros s. Co. (Pl.
2l3-Shoe Hardware Co. (P}-
214-Wat'b'y Clock Co mv't fact'y. IN.
216-Cor North Main and Grove SITS
251-Cor Round Hill and Ward sts
26I.-Junction Cooke and N. Main sts.
Grove, bet. Central & Holmes avs.
S11-S. N. T.. Telephone Co bd'g. (Pb.
312-Cor Bank and Meadow sts.
312-Randolph IL Cloves (P,.
Sl4-Plume IL Atwood. (P).
Y15-American Ring Co. (P).
3lS--Conn r.. 81 Il. power house. (pJ.
3IS Holmes, Booth y Haydcns. (Pls
Y2l-No hose house
823--Cor Wash'gn ave and Porter 81.
324-Cor Charles and Porter SITS.
y25 Cor Simons st and Wash'9'n ave
3TI- CITY Lumber and Coal Co ri.
al Tracy Bros. (E y.
49, Cor Liberty and South Main sfa
451 Steele ~ johnson kffg 10. {yyl.
6S2-Cor Bald wilnand Rya 1ts.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1903-02-25
JAPANESE POLICE AND RATS.

The following account exemplifies
the thorough manner In which Japan
ese officials carry out their orders The
Drogisten zeitung says that last month
the police Of Kobe distributed to every
house in town package of arsenic,
with directions for the use of the poi
son printed on each package, which lat
ter was to be used in the destruction
of rats in accordance with the plan of
the department. Of health in fighting the
plague. A very prominent citizen of
Kobe, and political leader of some
note, on the day after the distribution
was made, called at the Office of the
Kobe Chronicle and lodged complaint
to the effect that he had been grossly
insulted by the police. According to
his account a police officer ON the fore
going day had walked into his dwelling
and without word handed him a
package marked arsenic "What is
that?" asked he. "That's for you," an
swered the officer "For me?' inquired
the astonished citizen. in whose mind
no doubt, visions of a hint to betake
himself to the unknown shore after the
sgood, old'' japanese fashion. were
floating. "Yes-for-you." repeated the
policeman, pausing after each word to
emphasize it. The order has gone
forth that all vermin shall die This
was all that the astonished editor
could get out of the wratny politician,
and the latter went away still raging
against the insult the police had put
upon him. - National Druggist.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1903-02-25
DoWIEs FATHER DIVORCED.
Romantic Story of a Meeting at Zion
City and a Divorce in Colorado.

Romantic Story of Meeting at Zion
City and Divorce in Colorado.
Des Moines, Ia, Feb pa romance
that started in Zion City, near Chicago,
has been shattered on the rock of mat
rimony at Shenandoah, this state. Mrs
Elizabeth j. North-Dowie has obtained
a divorce from John Murray Dowie,
after paying $1,000 bonus for the priv
ilege.
Mrs Dowie was attending the meet
ings of John Alexander Dowie, "Elijah
III" when she met the defendant in
the present divorce suit, who was then
the widower father Of the founder Of
Dowieism.
Mrs North possessed a fortune of
about quarter Of million, thanks to
two prior marriages. with men Of
means. After her marriage to Dowie.
the latter became autocratic, she says.
and treated her with degree of cruel
ty that endangered her health.
She went to Colorado to secure a di-
vorce. Her husband agreed to make
no defense upon condition that he re-
ceive $780,
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1903-02-25

a token of esteem. The bird Is one of
the immense species that easily ftes
Off with grown sheep or a small calf.
Ansonia Sentinel.
Harry" she said, ST want $780,
sBut, my DEAR" he protested, chats
nearly all the cash have on hand at
the present moment, and l had planned
to use it to take UP note" "Oh,
WELL" she returned, carelessly, If you
think the man who holds the note can
make things any hotter for you than
can, why go ahead" Thus 1t hap
pened that she got the money.-Chicago
Post.
A woman In New Jersey Is trying to
get divorce because her husband is
lazy. Five years ago the man, a paint
er, complained of Illness and has been
complaining ever since. He purported
to be suffering from painters collie. A
physician, who studied the case secret
~, reported that the complaining man
was all right. 1t remains to be seen
how the court will consider the appli-
cation. Should It be favorable there are
lots of worthless, lazy husbands who
may be disposed of in summary man
ner. bridgeport Post.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1903-02-25

The members Of the national house
of representatives are now engaged In
debating the Fowler rubber currency"
measure which has for its chief object
the turning over to the banks and
bankers the virtual control of the
money of the nation. The bill may
pass the house, Mr. Fowler says it will,
but it cannot pass the senate. The
naval bill, recently passed, authorizes
the construction of the three new bat
tie ships, an armored cruiser, two
steel training ships and a wooden brig.
1t also appropriates 100000 for the
secretary of the navy to purchase such
as he deems wise and the appropria-
ton will permit. 1t is known that the
Lake boat will be thoroughly inyesti-
gated under this provision. The bill
alos authorizes the doubling Of the
number of midshipmen at Annapolis,
a course made necessary by the coming
into commission of many new naval
vessels.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1903-02-25
BOY sMorHERs IN SNOW HOUSE
It Caved In on Him as He Carved Out
Inside.


New York, reb 25.- Fifteen-years-old
Thomas j. McKenna, Jr, whose father
is contractor at 20 Broadway, was
smothered to death Monday evening in
a large snow house which he had
helped his smaller brothers build in
the yard back of their home at 2197
Broadway.
On Saturday afternoon the younger
McKenna boys-Lawrence, who is 13
years old, and Ray, who is 11-started
to build the snow house. They piled
up all the snow in the yard and then
cut out door and carved out the in
side. When Tommy came home from
his fathers office where he worked, he
helped them and showed them how to
complete the work
The snow house melted down lit
tie under the sun on Sunday and melt
ed some more Monday, so in the after
| noon the two younger boys went to the
| back yard of 2199, next door, and shov-
eled all the snow there into their own
yard. Then they increased the size Of
the house until they finally had pile
about eight feet square and about five
| feet high. Tommy went out after sup
per to see how far the work had got
| along.
'sYou fellows pile on more snow on
the outside" said Tommy, land I'll go
inside and carve the house out"
That was done. Tommy, to do the
work as he thought it ought to be done,
crawled in as far as he could and then
| lay on his back and carved out the
snow. The pile, however, had become
so weak through thawing that 1t could
not stand much additional weight and
while the younger boys wereSworking
like Trojans outside tho whole mass
| suddenly caved in on the Oldest of the
three.
| Lawrence and Ray shouted for help
and their cries were heard and an
swered by Mr. .McKenna, the janitor,
DIR X. X MacA1pin, who lives on the
4 ground floor of the house, and by q
friend Of the doctors. The four men
and three boys seized shovels and went
/ at the pile with vengeance
i Mr. McKenna says it seemed ten
| minutes before they uncovered one Of
/ the boys legs. Then they tried to pull
him out, but the snow on the rest of
his body was too heavy and they had
| to shovel some more snow of to get
! him out
BY the time the boy was taken out
Drs Cook and Good had boon sum
moned from the neighborhood and they
and DR. MacAlpin worked over the boy
! for an hour and a half, trying to induce
/ respiration. The boy, however, was
apparently dead when he was taken
out Of the snow and the doctors didn't
succeed in getting him to respond even
family to their treatment.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1903-02-25
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY Is, 1908,

There are just two men in Water
bury who can settle the trolley stu
ation-L. F. Burpee, counsel, and j.
e. sewell, manager Of the @. r. and
l.. Co. Thus far, however, these two
individuals have turned deaf ear to
the demands of the men, and in the
meantime things have gone from bad
to worse. There is talk Of calling
back the deputy sheriffs, and perhaps
later these two trolley magnates may
decide that the militia Is, needed again.
As the trolley company is the greatest
loser, we cannot understand why
Messrs Burpee and Sewell do not re-
cede a bit from their position and try
and put things running as of old. II
they have any interest in the welfare
of the city they should do this without
delay, for at present things are topsy-
turvy, and merchants and business
men are complaining.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1903-02-25
Albert B. Cummins, the republica

Albert B. Cummins, the republican
governor of Iowa, is in Washington,
and has had several conferences with
the president AS a result it Is said
to have been agreed that there will
be a stand pat tariff plank in the
next Iowa platform. The president
has been made to feel that any inter
ference with the tariff schedules will
incur the enmity of the protected in
terests of the country and defeat his
chances of nomination. He therefore
sent for Governor Cummins and has
talked very plainly to him, telling him
he must placate the advocates OF an
extreme tariff and, for the present at
least, must abandon what has come
to be known as 1.-THE Iowa idea" This
will doubtless come as cheerful news
to the tariff revision republicans, espe-
cially those Of Iowa and Minnesota,
but it is the protected interests of New
York state of which Mr. Roosevelt is
thinking.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1903-02-25

In 1900 an American went to Berlin
to study a certain phase of German
politics, says a writer In Golfers Week
ly. He carried with him letters of
introduction from men of the highest
standing in this country, which quick
~ placed him en- rapport with leading
German statesmen and government Of
f1cials. One day, in call made upon
an official who is close to the emperor,
the American suggested that Germany
displayed a keen desire to obtain a foot
hold in China, and that public men and
students Of affairs in the United
States could not disabuse their minds
of the idea that Germany would not
rest content until she had obtained a
colony or a coaling station in South
America. "A colony, no; but coaling
station, yes, Z the German interrupted.
Il am afraid, Count the American
replied, that you will never get your
coaling station. You see the Monroe
doctrine would not permit it. You will
never get your coaling station uni
and the American hesitated. He re-
membered that he was a guest. .Fin-
ish your sentence. 2 said the count, I'M
moved, cor would you rather that I
finished it for you? Well, say, unless
we go to war. trust not: we Ger
mans are a peaceful people and we do
not love to fight, although we have
the best army in Europe, and before
long we shall not be despised on the
sea. But it is not Justice that we
should be denied coaling stations, and
it is unworthy of the United States
to attempt this act Of Injustice. Coal
ing sations we ought to have, coaling
stations we must have. Let u.s. said
the count, lightly, as he lighted fresh
cigarette, remember some time IN the
future our conversation of to-day. We
must have coaling stations he repeat
ed in dreamy manner.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1903-02-25

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets,
This Signature az q
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1903-02-25

n Directory of d
!. RELIABLE SPECIALISTS I
G in WATERBURY g
glINNNHH NININM TNHIlFz AllEsvl MIHM INlIEs
ARCHITECTS
q. BENEDICT,
Room SO, 81 Leavenworth st.
FRENZY & JACKSON, Room 30, 81
Leavenworth st. From 43 e. Main ST
LEONARD ASHEIM.
Room %, Lewis building. Bank 81
ELECTRICIANS
GEORGE NJ. CHAPMAN s. CO.
43 East Main st.
DOCTORS
Fl. ]. DE vER, NJ. ID.
148 North Main st
& DR. r. G. JONES.
q. Veterinary IN as,l surse on,
TEACHERS OF MUSIC
CLARA BRZEZINSKI,
Citizens Bank building
DENTISTS
). W. MAHONY,
43 East Main street.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
]. 81. GRAY & co.
235 North Main street
Funeral Undertakers. Telephons day
or night.
SIGN ARTISTS
ELL OCKELS,
II Spring St
Up-to-date sign work.
LADIES TAILORS
FRANK DE FEC, formerly with REID
& Hughes, 20 Bank st. Telephone
CUSTOM TAILOR
JAMES Ell. CLINE, Prichard building,
corner Bank and Grand SITS.
TONsoRIAL ARTISTS
GEORGE KLEEBER, 15l Bank st.
Over Jones, Morgan 6 Go.
BIRDS
Singing Birds and Goldfish at =. GRA-
BER'S Bird Store, 164 s. Main ST.
CARRIAGE MAKERS
MANN & DERRY,
|. Horseshoers, 16 Brown st.
BRIC-A-BRAC AND FURNITURE
John T.. SAAE,
2S7 Bank St
CASH BUYERS
WILLIAM POSSNER,
BOB Bank st.
Highest prices paid for Cast.cT Cloth
ing. Send postal; will call
HALF PRICE TAILOR
JOHN MOSEL,
"a Abbott ave.
Repairing, cleaning and pressing la
| dies and gents garments.
RESTAURANTS
CALENDAR BROS.
1873 South Main street
HORsEsHOERS
w. M. DOYLE.
Is Jefferson street
! BRASS BAND
| Waterbury Italian Band. Music for all
1 occasions. Frank DeFeo, Mgr. Tel
MY ECLIPSE ASH SITTER
takes the cake. Ridyard. Timing,
Plumbing and Jobbing neatly and
promptly done. 90 EAST MAIN
/ Send postal.
PATENTS.
Patents, Caveats and Preliminary Exam
nations. etc. JAMES A PEASLEY, s.
| Leavenworth street.
DIR. MOVER
DENTIST,
| Has moved his office to III
/ Bank street, over Fitzrnaur-
| Ices Shoe Store. a-1a-sf
Best Dental Co.
Only High Grade Dentistry.
Go BANK STREET.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1903-02-25
Twice as Good.

Pat--You say if I use one of those
patent hampers, save half me coal?
Agent Exactly, sir; exactly.
BE gobs, I'll take two.-Harvard
Lampoon.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1903-02-25
Paranin wax In Chocolate.

Many cheap chocolate sweetmeats
contain parafin wax, which has a
tendency when eaten to bring on APP
pendicitis, states the chief inspector
of foods and drugs for the county Of
Durham, England. Druggist'sJSur-
nal
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1903-02-25

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
AL druggists refund money If it fails
to cure. e. w. Groves signature Is
on each box. 25c.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-12-30
"one Night Only"

Judging from the reports which
some Of our university people, who
are home on their holiday vacation,
bring OF the work Of the Dramatic
Club there will be an unusual treat in
store for us on Friday, Jan. l. 1t is
said by those who have been privi-
legged to attend rehearsals of zone
Night Only' that no dramatic organ
izstion could have selected q farce
with mora clean, genuine humor than
has this old, German story built
around the efforts OF an odd old col
lege "prof" to enter the field of play.
wright. The translation by Robert
Baker was accomplished with such
skill and realization OF the possibil-
tiles in the farce that it has gained,
rather than lost by the change. There
are said to be several scenes which are
calculated to surprise those who are
unaequainted with the lighter phases
of university life for the plot has
couple of minor love affairs running
thru it and demands intense realism.
University Of Minnesota people
everywhere are full of enthusiasm over
the holiday trip which the amateurs
have planned and Willmar is greatly
interested in seeing what this clever
organic alton can do in q dramatic
line,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-12-30
Dovro.
Dec. %.

DVNs Sos
Miss Linda Hagen has been Wis.
itor at Willmar during the holidays.
The New Year is almost here and
everyone is contemplating on turning
over q new leaf.
J. B. Nygaard and family spent
Sunday in willmar with Mr.. Ny.
gard 8 brother.
Quite q number of Dovre people will
attend the lecture on "AIaska" which
is to be delivered by Jno. Arctander
at W:llmar Tuesday evening.
On Sunday evening, Dec. q, the
Eagle Lake church celebrated it's
Christmas tree services. The tree was
beautifully decorated and OF course
the children as we'll as the grown.ups
enjoyed 1t.
The County Superintendent OF
Schools has supplied the rural teach
ers with certificates of award to be
given to those pupils at the end of
each month who have been neither
tardy or absent during that month.
When a pupil has tiv of these he Oh.
tains a large certificate and when he
has received Ave of those be receives
q diploma. This Is worth working
tor. One little fellow received one OF
the certificates and naturally was very
happy. Rushing into the house after
school, he shouted, "Oh, papa, look,
look, I've got ''stificate," when I
get Eve, I'll get ''bologua.''
Essays will appear next week
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-12-30
Carlson Bros. g. Frost
Benson and Pacific Avenues,
WllImaP.
ArctandeF'S Lecture.

A1ctand0r'S Lecture.
A large crowd greeted John w. Arc
lander upon giving his lecture on
Alaska at the Lutheran Free church
last night. The seating capacity OF
the big church was taxed to the limit.
Before proceeding to show any H.
Illustrations Mr.. Arctander made few
opening remarks concerning the d.
mensions, resources andIpossibilities
of the country. He spoke in glowing
terms of the future of this Indian land
and paid tribute to the craftsmanship
of those who effected the purchase OF
Alaska from Russia for the insignif-
cant sum of s9,000,00O. The climate
10 Alaska is hot, cold and temperate
In some places the temperature has in
the last IS years never gone down to
zero. while 10 other places the ther.
mometer crawledIdown so low that al.
most anything would freeze. After
these explanatory remarks the audi
ence was taken on trip through thu
most interesting and beautiful parts
II Alaska. The pictures spoke for
themselves. They were beautifully
colored, and undoubtedly succeeded
in convincing the most sbeptical that
this land, although situated so far
oorth, contains all of the scenery that
attracts travellers to European coun-
:ries, aud more. The speaker calls it
NORWAY in America, but on much
grander scale" The fjords and inlets
the rivers and rapids, the snowcapped
mountains and the immense forests,
all reminded one strongly of the land
OF the midnight sun, The lecturer said
that someone had termed Alaska Gun
Gle Sans Ice Box" and the name is
very appropriate; for should the time
ever ccme when Uncle Sam should be
in sore need of foodstuff for his many
millions he only had to reach his hand
over to Alaska and get it.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-12-30
viii Be Married Tomorrow,

Invitations were issued last week
for the wedding of Sondre Sonderson
and Miss Hannah samuelson, both of
the township of Dovre. The happy
event will take place tomorrow even.
ing at seven O'Clock at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs J. P. Dale in this city.
Rev. Heimdahl of the Norwegian
Synod church will be the officiating
clergyman. A banquet will be served
Immediately after the ceremony and
about so guests will be present. The
best man will be Henry Berg And Miss
Hermina Sonderson will assist as
bridesmaid. Among out OF town
guests who will be present are Bonnie
Halvorson and Peder c. Aas, from
Gleuwood and Miss Mary and Albert
Hegberg, from Granite Falls. Both
young people are we'll known in their
home community and have large
host of friends who will wish them q
happy and prosperous life. The couple
intend to locate on Mr.. Sonderson' g
farm about four miles from the city.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-12-30
RoSoISEd.


O. Blomquist's visited with VIM.
Lindquist Saturday.
Carrie and Bertha Peterson are
home from Willmar during the holt
days.
Axel and Hi'da johnson OF Long
Lake visited with Frank Lindquist's
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bj6rnvik OF
Olivia are spending Christmas with
Gusts'son 8 OF this town.
The Sunday School festival was, on
account of bad weather Friday even.
ing, postponed till Tuesday EVENING.
Oe Peterson and VIM. Renstrom
now greet heir friends from Arizona.
We will perhaps see.the m back here in
Minnesota before long.
It is reported that Ole o. Renstrom,
who has been in China for some time,
will soon be on his WAY back to the
United States. Ole and his brother
Peter have been in the United States
Army-service on the Philippines for
three years.
Social gatherings have been the or.
der Of the day during the holidays:
At A Tat:ipg's on Friday; 10. Pc
terson's Saturday, A. o. Renstrom's
in the evening, and Lindquist Bros
Sunday, relatives and friends gathered
having q good social me.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-12-30
New Years Watch nsstinr

A watch meeting will be held in the
Presbyterian church on Thursday
evening, from 900 till 1900 O'Clock.
From 900 to 1000 will be Christian
Endeavor Hour when the Endeavor
Society will have charge. A social
hour will be spent from 1000 to HOO
O'Clock when the Ladies Social Union
will serve refreshments. The last
period, from 100 to 1900, will be the
PASTORS hour when it ia expected tn at
several short addresses, appropriate
for the occasion, will be given. The
following musical selections will be
interspersed during the evening.
Solos by Mrs. P. c. Tonning, Miss
Florence r Porter, Mr.. W. A. Lind
quist and Mr.. Harold Handy. Selec.
ton by the male quartette and cornet
solo by Mr.. J. T. Otos. A cordial
Invitation is extended to the public to
attend this service.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-12-30
PCinSbvrR.


Anna Knott cane HON, to spend the
Christmas vacation.
Nettie Brink has returned from her
visit with Mrs Bursema.
Danes and Neal Elabrook OF Iowa
are visiting relatives and friends here.
Christmas services we're held in the
church on Friday afternoon at two
O. clock.
r Groen, q former resident here,
spent few days calling on old friends
on his way home after buying a farm
in Wisconsin.
Mrs. r. Groen from Bella, Iowa, is
spending the holidays with old friends
in Prinsbu~g. We are all glad to vel.
come our old neighbor among US
again.
Mrs. Sikkink, who left recently for
visit with relatives in Fillmore coun
ty, sent dispatch for her husband to
come there Immediately, as their little
son was taken very i'll. No further
news regarding his condition has
reached us at this writing.
The services in the schoolhouse are
still in progress and God is wonder
fully blessing his word. After earn
est prayer that God might send US q
man filed with the love OF Christ,
evangelist Whitworth of Roanoke,
Va, came here, and the message OF
salvation delivered by him has been
greatly blessed. Up to the present
time fourteen people have announced
their willingness to come out on the
Lords side. Come and help US in
the work.