davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-03
eelle OF eARlv REpusLle

aroaze Button Thoupht To Re Seu
venir o. W~ashinaton's EiecsieH
Walter Foss, an emrloYe of the
state house 81 Augusta, Maine. has a
most i~nterostlng relic ~ oldcn times d
IS a larse button % bronze, about the
siae n = half aollar and perhaps haii
as thiek ln che ceater of the button
are ne initials &c. ~ and above
them. ia a scroll the sords Loag
Tive the President
The button was found pa the t1i-
ue Kcnnebec river. IN Mscaiaa TIE
stream Is soealia1 because settlers
from the Kcnnehee went there and 49,
iahiished their home dariug the war 81
inc revolution Among them NaS Ben.
iamin foss graeaiateer ~ fhe owner
81 the button. Who baill 4 hos catin
\ : the spot where uhc bpfosn Was
unnd. The hntton IS probael2 s son
renir II WashinEton's election ss
president and. as iar as k hnueA s
tha onlY cue Ia e~aisicace
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-03
Seas Of Veterans

The tSenty-seeond annual eneamp
ment OF the COMMUNICATIVE Chief
Sons of Veterans. Z. 5 A.. which Nas
held recently At Atlantic City. n },
vas a very enthusiastic and success
fui meeting The adiutant generals
report was q very satisfactory one.
showing the presrnt strcagth Of the
order 20 be Tt camps and as.ass
members. a bet gain 81 ~ camps and
l,0fs members during the past eleven
months The omcers elected for the
ensuing year are Commanderln
Chief Arthur n. sphinx. Of Rhoas
island. senior Vice Commandment
chief. James "a Adams Of New Jer
SOY: Junior Nice.C ommandertn- Chief
o. A. ~ Mcdowell 81 New Jersey.
Councili rhief. a. Y. speclman
Ohio; Walter r. Smith. Pennsylvania,
n. ]. Mcclure. Indiana
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-03
sAE FoNDLgO a AKE
Little Child played Pe~aesfully Win .
Deadly coppsrhssd-

Horror-stricken. Mrs. Edward Al.
paugh Of Washington. y. J. tainted
when she vent into a neighbours yard
and saw her little daughter. Ruth, 5
years old. feeding a copperhead snake
three feet long
Mrs. AipSugh took her little daugh-
ter with her when she went to make a
call on Mrs. Richard Valentine. Of
her ~neighbors. Little Ruth went into
the yard TO play. After a while she
was missed and the two women went
to look for her.
Ruth was finally found seated upon
the ground in a patch Of sunnowers
In her lap vas the snake with It's
body oolled and It's head standing up
close 10 the chld's face. she wss
handling the reptile, unconscious Of
danger. Mrs. Alpaugh screamed
e~Nrghtedly andifainted.
Mrs. Valentine more composed, ran
b. the wooahouse and got q hatchet-
The snake. which had been quiet be-
fore the cOmmoton. starte4 70 get
away when Mrs. Valentine approached
She pluckny attacked it and chopped
Of It's head.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-03
SECOND sieAr At -


Almost Blind, Aged nuA Pratt SAD
denly Finds She Car Resa
Mrs sally 4 p Pratt Of Derby.
Conn- Who Cor twenty-five years has
been scarcely able 10 read uiih ne
strongest glasses owing TO her a.
sauccd age. has suddenly found het
sight Restored IN ner ninety foargh
year she hsd become almost oiint
% late being forced 90 abandaa SEQ
ing and ali reaaing bot the ca&sest
Print she vas prepagiug 10 END her
years In hliuaness
A fep dass aEo she picked an )
= sPsror to resd us lareo heaaHaas
CoHunninE 1oun she column she VS.
surprised - noiicQ that TIE eOe rriai
Aroked isrEe ana bturrcd She ~
raoFod her glasscs and % hcr 800
found she coald readily distinguish ths
ijpa
After several Cay przctlde she ear
nos read the newspapers ans hrr rne
print Biale Rnh ease ard has as.
cartoi her giassps she also threads
nee1ifs silh the naked eys
nNcaQrs p~gonQance uhe case ere oi
ths Fare Instances of What 5 termed
secoad slSst They say "a occan
only with rrsons Whss agc Is close
20 ne ceutpu marx
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-03
l.ES WITH THE
IA VETEDANN

and IN the evening the old soldiers
we're telling campfire tsies around a
stove Ia The saloon.
II was Ackerman'a turn. He told
Of he Union soldier who had given
him the last drop II water IN HIS can.
teen while both lay wounded. and a
the subsequent meeting at Cold Har.
Dor During the tale an old veteran
sat staring ~ the speaker with bulls
ing eyes and beads Of Precipitation on
his brow.
Before AckermAn had finished q
form tottered scross the floor. q pair
Of arms were thrown about Acker-
mans shoulders and a voice cried put
Alderman, old boy. don't you know
met"
Great Heaveni Ranfmannl" ex.
claimed The ex-rebeL
Tears rolled down the cheeks Of
both old soldiers. and every person IN
the room was affected BY the scene.
well. you old Yank. said Aeker-
mau when he had recovered from the
safcts Of the meeting. y owe you q
drink and I am going 70 pay you
now
i've been trying 50 collect that debt
FOR thirty years Reb, aud ! am glad
the opportunity has presented itseli
at last replied Kaufman
Members Of the Grand Army on
Staten Island bad the two old soldiers
don their uniforms. and a l~ife-sizs
pastel vas made with each before tbs
nag whose fortunes he had followed
during the four years strife. and N,
picture now hangs in Bunge's hall
New York World.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-03


II IL true that the boar ~ verT
nearly half the herd, said J. G CaD&
day. II you have q pool male. you
viii have q poos herd. You can 90 no
good with q good SOW unless you
have a good bDar. I think We shouid
have good strong soWs. ! DO not
think II q best 20 breed nows too
young; they should be from fourteen
@ eighteen months of age before they
hriug forth Pics. The IAN pig Il the
r. that makes a good one for Ear.
rowing at eighteen months Of age.
BY taking good care o. them Ia the
fall they make good brood sowa.
Al farrowing time Ike 70 have
them In good condition. Il IL din
cult To get them IN good condition n
they are not 20 81 narrowing time. II
In good condition AZ farroweag time
they viii have better pigs than II they
are In poor condition. Let the SON
increase her feed from that time. Com
mence feeding her lightly a. FIRST and
increase the feed as the pigs get
older.
J req brans oats Rnd corn ground
together. make II into a thick siop
and sometimes cook IT. / prefer
cooked feed, ss ! believe that is the
best For the young pigs I use bran.
ship stun and corn. The corn is half
Of the slop, and I make II pretty
thick. I Ike 20 have my pigs com
early In the fan. as the early fall
and spring pigs pay best The late
winter pig Is yeTy hard 70 make much
out Of. You have TO be particular to
keep him warm and dry. Some one
has said that the spring pig makes
the best brood SOW. and that is so as
a general rule for the reason that the
fall pig Is not taken care OF as she
should be. But II the fall pig grows
right and has the right kind OF food
and ARE Il viii make the best brood
SOW.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-03

The commander-iuchief. the adta
tant general. the auartFmaster gen
eral and the following named com
radcs OF the National Council 81 Ad
mluistratiou viii constitute the ex
ccutive COMMITTEES 81 the g. A. r.;
Thomas W Scott. Fairfield. M:
Thomas O. sample, Allegheny. Pa;
l.. W Collins. 81. Cloud, MINI JohF
w. Hersey Springfield. Mass r. r
Fenton. Detroit Mich. s. c. James
~Centeryiiie. Iowa. Henry A. Root
Michigan City. and,
The Committee on Pensions Is mad,
up as follows; Charles q. Burton
chairman. Nevada Mo- A. A. Taylor
Cambridge. Ohio, John C. Lnehan
Penacook. n. H.; II. f. Taintor. Hart
ford. Conn; Bernard Kelly. Topeka
Kan; T. n Raymond, Hampton. Iowa.
James Owens. No. 92T East i2ttl
street. New York city.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-03
The whItnsy cras.

This variety Is OF Illinois origin
free q moderate grower; upright
.runk and limbs rather slender. Trunk
teM inches ia eircumfercnce AZ base
and ISM inches az head. This variety
Aas IN recent years suffered greatly
irom attacks Of blight and black rot.
,Anker on trunk has also been noted
first bloom and fruit in 1888. Fun
srop Of fruit IN 1885. heavy crops IN
1889 and 1901. Fruit large. beautiful
ed color. flesh tender. crisp aavor
fch and pleasant Excellent for des.
sert and for culinary purposes Rip
sns latter part Of August As az ANA
eur fruit We know 81 nothing superior
o this variety, aud Il - also highly
commended Tor general planting It's
maccpubility 20 blight Is. hoveyer, 4
leri0us drawhacN-virgiRla 6sauoh
sulieiin.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-03
&c sENeEIT 81 wAlsTLMe
Writer in Medical Journal Advocates
Maxine Of MeleaN.

Writer IN Medical Journal Advocates
Making Of Messy.
When the fhroes Of INDIGESTION ard
the qualms Of dyspepsia are making
your life miserable. just purse the
lips and whistle a brisk, merry uan
says Medical Talk
Not a mufsed, doleful. half hearted
whistle. but a whistle 80 deep and
voluminous that the whole house win
be hiled With the sound
Don't be afraid somebody VIII hear
you Let them hear you Il win 90
them good. Il viii enliven and cheer
them while il cures you.
Indigestion and dyspepsia always
make M feel gloomy and depressed
and morbid and gloomy. Everything
seems % so wrong snd doubtless yon
wont feel . bit Ike whisuing Bat
no matter, whistle anyhow.
II possible 50 out into the fresh
air and do your Nhisuing II yun can't
go outdoors. just open the windoH
wide and whistle with ali your might
Any old tune VIII 90. 50 you put life
and wiEor into it.
Whistle. whistle. whistle. Keen il
eoing Don't get Tired. co on Nith
al you might Harder. harder.
The FRS thing you know the stom-
ach VIII have righted itself the liver
win BE- working good ard strong the
blood vill be bounding through your
veins. our brain vfn be clear and
Vigorous and you um feel twenty
years younEcr.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-03

E2-GoX James n Eagle ~ Arsarsas
vas electe1 Ecsiseut q sha Baptist
state ~craferttoa neeeniy hela Ia III
tle Rock . Nssiisen Nhich 10 has aliei
ior taenn ose Successive years f4s
was cacsan - Ncc,smatier Tha caa
Vsatioa was the ttt ana uuncal So
sinn ~ the association ana thlre uer
Qstr i psroas ia sttastaeea 0al
pleasing ineiteas eas q roceplioa ten
teref q the r71efatIe M RI hi
Graves and hs vile Dr Graves -.
eat tggu crer yeara as a mea
a. ia Casa
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-03

ceremony an elaborate reception ras
given at VIVA Terrazza viale MaccaL
aveilL. the beautiful home o. The SEQ
wells. who have resided ln Italy far
many years
The marriage makes the seccnd one
o. The presidents nieqes Who have
married ttied f~orsigners. the first BE-
ing Miss Cornelia Roosevelt who mar
ried Baron Won Z4dsitE several years
ago al St Thomas church. New E0Tk.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-03

The marriage Of Miss. cornelis
Roosevelt scovel. daughter Of cheva-
Her and Mrs. Edward Scovel. and a
niece Of President Roosevelt To Count
Ricardo Fabhricotta. was soiemnized
in St James church. Florence, Italy,
November Is
Miss Scovel IS q niece Of Frederick
seovel Of New York and q grand
daughter 81 Mrs. Brooks Whitney.
Immediately following the wedding
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-03

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--.- 49,
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tssisl-u ~ uhseh tsa asia e ~
80. - ~ ~ a.tamed
-. us~.ss. ~ rarsrraa sa4
va-ss ga - war~a - fhs ree -
~ q ra-s~a - aaHs4 Pkasmsa
- - - $780,
AlfAougk ~ rare might krt ~ =
frss 81 mes ~ ozauu
critics gag -0n Fkea Feak z1W
plzys1x sks keToie1s errz = .
warn Aov
-W.-v os Sc rf.rs-4 urrs f,-~ea
"a 49, -n-s ~.est.s7e $50 -
Pe~ nae psfrsr Tt--tsr II re1nr
= tx w-,~ a.f - wrr
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MAJ Ga earn : tAt
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bQ9t t1FE H4EfA ~ cAa
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-03

hine uy ne modern cider mill. With al
lts sffr1 sn' Size.
Roast uV be fetfiu' np 10 date. aud' iaud
a 10 The rhifs.
Hine nv ~ BIZ capacify. hydfnpile rFas
nn flow
IN take the good Of fashion min w
nifty years hso
ms good or fashion cider min whose
root ~ FuHkeu low
The country mill beneath the hfil where
90 ~ from the AHhno
We krcit beside the f0amF tub an sucked
The Juices cool
The madern min hez giaases uar. OF gold.
lined ups 10 Eip.
Til good o. straw we ulster use fuff'ef
hez lost is grip.
The ole Rhife boss hez lost his Job an
leans agin the wall.
Fur On this modern cider mill harsh
science does q all
More quarts per day. more water used.
more style I'm evry way,
More flierErec an foi-dcr-rol, more mod
eru cNsry da3s
Nore like ths new. less like the old,
less fempt-thAt ] know
Less liable TO draw q crowd than nfty
years so
sing not 10 me IN heartieHs verse NV
nails fright up 70 dHte-
7 van the good OF fashion MN IN al Us
I want TIE boss the erindin eors. the
straw We uFrfur know
The real Of fashion cider Haui uy atty
joe Cone. IN New York sun
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-03
Dedicate Pennsylvania wonuasnt

Dedicate Pennsylvania Monument
The Survivors Association OF the
Seyenty-third Pennsylvania Veteran
Volunteers Of this city dedicated a
monument on the Missionary Ridge
battlefield. Tennessee. Nov. 3, 20 the
memory Of those OF the command who
met their death IN one Of the hercest
fights Of the civil war.
Gov. Pennypacker and STAFF and the
survivors Of the se~venty.third left
Philadelphia Nov. Z for Missionary
Ridge. At Washington the party was
met BY the United States commits
sioEers who have charge Of the Chick
amauea Battlefield Park.
Adlutant General Thomas J. Stew
art delivered an address and the pre-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-05
OFFICERS ELECTED.
State Dairymen Elect S. 3. Shilling, OF
Mason City, President.

Specia. to Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids, Feb. 5.-The State
Dairy Association elected S. b. Shilling
Mason City, PRESIDENT w. B. Barner
Hampton. vice president: P. II. kieffer,
Strawberry Point, secretary; f. A.
Leighton, New Hampton. treasurer. A
committee of three was appointed to
promote an adequate dairy exhibit at
the worlds fair. Resolutions were
adopted endorsing Secretary Wilson
and the Iowa congressman for their eff
forts in behalf of the dairy interests;
favoring creditable exhibits at the
worlds fair and appointment of r. Su-
derhof, Elgin. ILL.,, as superintendent of
the dairy exhibit: asking the legisla-
ture for authority for appointment of
five additional assistant state dairy
commissioners; demanding immediate
removal Of the present chief of the
dairy division. bureau of animal indus
try. and appointment instead of a man
in sympathy with the dairy interests.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-05
WHERE is HoLLAND7
An Old Soldiers Friends Are searchin!
for Him.

Special to es-Republican.
= Davenport, Feb. 5.-Who is Michael
Holland, an Old soldier that is suppose. 4!
to have lived in Davenport in the six
ties and to have fought in the civil war
as a private in Company G, of the Sixth
Iowa infantry. That is the question
that is asked by Thomas Holland, |.
brother of the missing man, who resides
in Lincoln, Mo-, and he makes an earn
est appeal to the authorities to locate
the missing man ii possible.
The letter asking that the brother be
found, if possible, was received by City
Clerk MCGEE yesterday morning and
has been placed in the hands of the au-
thorities, who are making a thorough
search to see if Michael Holland can be
found.
The letter states that the man enlist
ed in 1861 and was With the company.
for four years, after which it states thar
he came to Davenport and made his
home here for some time. Just how long
he was located in Davenport afterward
the relatives do not know. but the last
that was heard of him was in August,
1868. Since then all clue of him has
been lost, and despite the efforts of the
brothers no clue has been obtained If
his whereabouts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-05
WEAK WHEAT MARKET
Unexpected Weakness In the
Foreign Markets Had a De-
pressing Effect
MUCH SELLING BY LONGS
MUCH SELLING BY LONGS
The Weather Influence Was Also a
Weakening Influence-corn Opened
Easy on Lower Cables and the De-
moraIized Freight situation-cattle
Steady to strong-Hoes Strong.

4 Chicago, Feb. 5.-There was consid
cradle realizing by local longs in wheat
at the start today, as result of un-
respected weakness in foreign markets
May started IS q y lower at 791s Fa-
vorable weather was a Weakening in
iiuence. Trading was very light owing
to the continued wire trouble. but the
market held steady. Receipts We're
twenty six cars.
During the latter part of the day con-
siderable strength was manifested OIL
good export demand. May sold UP to
.ses but on free selling declined to 1874
closing with loss OF u of a cent
Corn opened easy on lower cables.
Decentralization OF the freight stu
alton was also potent influence to-
ward lower prices. May was off II to
Il at 448 to 44A. There was little
change in prices during the first hour
and trading was light. Receipts were
213 cars.
The market Yves firm late in theN day
Oh light offerings and May closed only
q shade lower at 443, M1447s.
The weakness in other grains affect
ed oats and the opening was easier.
May off * at 36h. Trading was ex-
ceedingly light. Receipts were 126
cars.
Moderate receipts of hogs and higher
prices at the yards caused firmness il
provisions at the start. There was
a fair demand for pork and lard and the
market was steady.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-05
Would Not Insure Him
Insurance Companies refused
to insure the Rev. ]. w.
Wesley because he
had kidney trouble.

This case is but one of thousandi
Where the head of the house was re
fused insurance because he had kid:
hey trouble. Mr.. Yeisley had given W
In despair when some friend recon-
mended DR.. David kennedys Favor
lite Remedy and it cured him.
Mr.. Wesley writes:
My kidneys and liver We're in
bad condition and l was anxious
for relief. l had tried many rem
edies without success and when l
bought a bottle of 'Favorite Rem
edy,' it was with but little faith
in its ever helping me, but in
short time it effectively proved it's
merit. Perhaps the best proof
can give that it has completely
cured me is to state that l have
since been accepted by four differ
ent life insurance companies
The Rev. Mr.. Yeisley Is the pastor
of the First Reformed Church of ST
Paris, Ohio. and is as well the editor
of the st. Paris Dispatch
There is no question that DIR. David
Kennedys Favorite Remedy is the best
and surest medicine in the world for
diseases of the kidneys, liver bladder
chronic constipation, as well as the
weaknesses peculiar to women. Il
quickly relieves and cures inability to
hold urine and the necessity of getting
up number of times during the night
1t puts an end to that scalding pain
when passing urine and corrects the
bad effects of whiskey and beer.
All druggists sell DR.. David Ken
IxysC IN.1 p,;t,
90 Cent Size and the regular 81 size
bottles.
Sample bottle enough for trial, free
by mail.
pr. David Kennedy Corporation, Rom
dout, N. Y.
Or. David Kennedys Magic Eye
salve for all diseases or inflammation
Of the Eye. .25c.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-05

state provides that women who have
paid taxes within two years may vote
for members of the state board of
equalization. county collector members
of board of assessors, members of board
of review, sanitary district trustees and
all officers of cities. villages and towns
except police magistrates.
This would still leave them with no
vote on state officers, members of the
legislature. members of congress. pres:-
Dental electors judges. clerks of the
courts, and in fact nearly all of the
county officers except those concerned
with assessing and collecting taxes.
Mrs. Catharne Waugh Mccullough
presided Mrs. Mime a. Watkins of
Chicago. general secretary of the STATE
Federation of Women's Clubs, opened
the meeting by reading ana explaining
the bills provisions. Short addresses
were then made by Mrs. Kate Hughes.
wife of Representative Hughes ana
president of the oldest organization at
filiated with the Illinois Suffrage Assoc
citation. Mrs. Emily Iswald of Chicago.
representing the Swedish Lutheran
Woman's League; Mrs. Ellen M. Hem
rotin of Chicago Mrs. Eva Munson
Smith OF Springfield. DIR. Marion X.
Bowles of Joliet Mrs. l.. Stewart, wife
of Representative Stewart: Mrs. Eu-
genie NJ. Bacon of Decatur. president OF
the State Federation of Womens
Clubs: Miss Maria c.. Brehm. state
president of the w. c. L. o.: Miss Grace
Reed of Chicago. Mrs. O. w. Dean OF
Chicago. representing the Catholic
II
The leaders of the suffrage meeting
We're in the receiving line with Mrs.
Yates at the executive mansion las!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-05
PLEAD FOR THE BALLOT.
Women suffragists Meet the Illinois
LEGISLATORS.

Springfield, H., Feb 5.-The women
suffragists had their day in court with
the members of the general assembly
yesterday afternoon. The Legislators
crowded the hall of the house of repre-
sentatives while the women gave them
reasons for passing the pending bill to
ing women.
With the work of yesterday afternoon
in the formal meeting, supplemented BY
the personal talks with members, the
suffragists believe they have materially
advanced the prospects of their bill
This measure, which Is being co-opera-
lively pushed by practically all of the
Iwomen's clubs and organizations of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-05
HossAck CASE SET.
Retrial of the Alleged Murderess

inetrIdi OF ene AIe9ed MurdefeSS e
Begin Next Tuesday.
Winterset. Feb. 5.-Henderson & Ber-
ry. of Indianoa, attorneys for Mrs
Margaret Hossack. yesterday submitted
to Judge Edmund Nichols motion fol
g continuance in the Hossack case. al
leging as a ground for such continuance
the absent of Mrs. Louie Kemp, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Hossack and wife of j. L.
Kemp. on account of the serious illness
of her little daughter The motion Sc
out the Importance of Mrs. Kemp's tes-
timony and outlined what the defense
expected to prove by her.
The state Immediately executed a
flank movement by admitting that Mrs.
Kemp. If present, would testify as set
out in the affidavit. and offering to adj
nit the affidavit in lieu of her testi-
mony.
Judge Nichols thereupon overruled
the motion for a continuance and as
signed the case for next Tuesday
A special venlre was ordered by the
court. 1t is expected that some little
difficulty will be experienced in secur-
ing jury on accoutn of the great pub
licity given to the former trial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-05
Revival at WaverIy.

waverly, Feb. 5.-Rev. G. M. orvis
pastor of the Summit Congregational
church of Dubuque, has been in Wav-
erly the past three weeks helping the
pastors here in a union evangelistic
meeting. Four churches, Methodist,
Baptist, Evangelical and Congregations
al, were united in the movement. un-
der Rev. Orvis' leadership the meetings
have proved great blessing. Large
congregations assembled night after
night to hear his thoughtful but earnesa
presentation of great gospel themes.
The churches labored together in the
most delightful fellowship. The whole
community has been moved in most
healthful way. The business streets
showed their appreciation of the work
by uniformly closing the places of
business every evening at $50 o'clock.