davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-09-29

of ours. There is not country in
the world that gives to its citizens,
to the masses Of the people, the
same liberty and privileges which
we enjoy and today in exercising
this privilege, you have been select
ing delegates who will meet and
nominate county ticket as a part
of the greatest party of the greatest
nation in America Our country
is great because of this responsible
itv and we are destined to become
greater because the people are
awakening to the importance of
this responsibility. In former
years only a small per cent. of the
people attended the primaries.
When the right of suffrage was
first given only few of the people
went to the polls to cast their
votes; TODAY at least fifty per cent.
of the people attend the primaries
to select the delegates. 1t gives
each man a personal interest in the
affairs of the government, and he
takes a pride in what influence he
can bring to bear through his par
ticular party for the benefit ant
betterment of his country.
"Lcok your country over toda,
and see what the difference is be
tween the conditions which eXis
now and those which existed a
the close of the last Democratic
administration In 1896, at th'
close OF the last Democratic admin
istration there was deposited u
1.-The various banks of our own state
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-09-29
SAVERS.

September u, 1904. 1t has been
quite windy here for the last few
days and it looks like we were 60
ing to have storm.
The threshers seem to have all
got in bunch and it is almost i'm
possible to get hands to thresh. A
couple of them broke down today
and eased things up little but will
be at it again tomorrow.
Mr.. Neil Gilchrist, Jr., has been
quite sick for the past week with
typhoid fever but is improving
some today. He has been working
at Sugar City this summer making
beet beds for the sugar company.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jones
have Just returned from West
Weber, Utah, where they weht to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Jones
mother.
Mr.. w. w. Parks met with an
accident one day last week while
stacking hay He attempted to
stop fork full of hay which push
ed him off the stack. He fell
striking on his head and shoulders
which were bruised quite bad.
He. is able to be out again but Is
not able to go to work yet.
Dock Fisher, of Annis. wa,
helping Eugene Campbell thresh
last week and while eating dinner
got a piece of meat il his throat
which would have choked him to
death had they not got the Doctor
in the nick OF time. DR.. Paxton,
of Rigby, extracted the meat.
Mr.. Fisher went home quite sick,
but returned next day and fell of q
load of grain and the load went
over his leg and it is feared his leg
is broken
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-09-29
SPEECH OF HON. BURTON |. FRENCH
Delivered at the ST. Anthony Opera House, Mon
day Night September 19.

Burton L. French's speech at
the ope era house in St. Anthony on
Monday evening the 18th is worth
the time of anyone who will read
and study it. Owing to the fact
that here was not large turnout
to hea him on account of the short
notice, we print his able address in
full. Our stenographer did not
have the document prepared in time
or it would have appeared in our
last issue. Mr.. French said.
'Ladies and Gentlemen - To
day has been primary day in the
Republican party. The day on
which the citizens meet to select
their delegates for the county con-
vention which is to nominate the
candidates who will fill the very
highest Of positions, namely; the
servants Of the people Of this gov
erment. The very plan Of on,
government is one which throw.
upon the masses Of the people the
resp ponsibility and at the same
time the liberty of making thei1
own selection Of the people who
shall represent them in the variou,
departments of this great countr,
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-09-29
SALEM.

Mrs. Cherry, of this place, has
been very sick, but is improving.
The beet growers have received
word from the company to get
ready to dig beets the 28th. of this
month.
Chas. Larson has returned from
a mission to Denmark. The peo-
pie are very glad to have him in
their midst again.
Mrs Judey who, in company wiz
Mrs. Williams, has been visiting
at Hyrum Ultra's, has returned
home.
Mrs. B. J. Lavery, who has been
very i'll the past two weeks, is able
to be around again.
Mr.. Elias Cook was recently
married to Utah lady whose name
we cannot give at this writing.
VIM. l.. Pugmire came up from
Salt Lake with couple of fine.
horses, one 2-year-old French
Perchon, and one 5-year-old Eng
lish Shire. The 3-year-old weighs
100 pounds the Shire weighs 1900
pounds. Mr.. Pugmire has the
horses here for sale.
William Judey is quite sick at
his home.
Mr.. J. H. Pugmire lost a very
valuable COW, also fine Poland
China pig.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-09-29

$4,000, 600, I believe. Eight
years have passed-eight years of
Republican administration-eight
years of Republican prosperity,
and today we have $7S, 900, 600
deposited in the savings banks Of
the state of Idaho-4OO per cent.
and over, Of our increase in the
deposits in the state of Idaho alone.
If you will take the savings banks
all over the country, you will find
that everywhere deposits have in
creased from so per cent. to 100,
and several hundred per cent. in
every state in this great nation.
At that time the country was over
run with idle men; men out Of
work and seeking employment ;
today men are working, and work
ing at better wages than have ever
before been paid to the laboring
man or the mechanic, and l take
this from Gomper's reports !
find that there are from 20 to &c
per cent. more men employed than
were employed during Mr.. Cleve-
lands administration. and that
they are employed at wages which
are an increase of 25 per cent. ovel
the wages paid during Mr.. Cleve
lands administration. Go to thu
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-09-29

farmers OF this country and what
are the conditions to be found'
Were they better satisfied under
the administration of Mr.. Cleve-
land? At that Tina they were get
ting from so to - cents per hun
dred for their wheat and today the
market is strong at $l.23. Today
the farmers are prosperous, the
workmen are prosperous, the busl-
ness men are prosperous, and today,
under Republican administration,
the state Of Idaho is going ahead at
more rapid strides than her citizens
have ever known.
l have a pride i'll the Republican
party, in its principles and its
achievements. am proud to be a
member of the party whose princi-
pies have been built up and sus-
tanned By such men as Lincoln,
Grant, Garfield, Mckinley, Hanna
and Roosevelt. 1t stands for the
principles for which this govern
ment has stood for the last hall
century; these are the principles
which have brought us to Our pres
ent high position among the clti-
zens of the civilized nations OF the
world and the principles which
will endure until the end OF time
We are not going to run any
bluff to make issues in order tt
catch votes; we do not change oui
name in order to catch the votes o
the unwarv. We invite an investi
gation of our principles, our leader
and our record and we have no tar
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-09-29
EPUBLICANS MEET
CONVENTION AT ST. ANTHONY AND
SELECT COUNTY TICKET.
best and Most Enthusiastic Republican Gathering
Every Held in Fremont County--Ticket is IA Strong
bre and Will be Elected From Top to Bottom

bne and Will be Elected
county central committee
land selected the Honorable
w Halt of Menan for tempo
rha;rman and Howard Roakes
lw;syille for temporary secre-
convention was called to
bv the Hon. John Donaldson
20 A. NJ. and the usual COM
les we're appointed. We have
|rain from giving a list of the
bittees and names Of delegates
hit on account Of space. having
the paper over one day IN
to give our readers as much
Sssible Of the proceedings this
Suffice it to say that peace
harmony prevailed, and the
ention throughout was typical
harmony and unity which
Ind always will lead the grand
Republican party to success,
BIZ every man the right to
and act for himself, protect
The small industries and uplift-
khe downtrodden.
cretary Bramwell of the con-
Ion took the minutes to Rex
with him, which prevents us
giving some of the details of
business transacted.
be proceedings of the conven-
in brief were as follows:
br permanent chairman the
nittee on permanent or9anlza-
and order of business, selected
*. Hamer of ST. Anthony as
rman; Ernest Bramwell, Of
burg as secretary, and Miss H.
Mood of Highland, as assis.
secretary.
bl. Hamer on taking the chair
( splendid ten minutes talk
fh was frequently puncturet
applause. Mr.. Bramwel
called for, and fittingly re
bded.
he committee on cTedential
bonded on contests, and that "a
fgates were entitled to vote
being no delegates from Rice
ch Creek and Henry.
he committee on resolutions re
ted as follows:
RESOLUTIONS.
|ection |. The Republican pal
pf Fremont county i'll conventio
Embed, refer with great prid
pleasure to the strong, homes
efficient national administrs
, of the Republican party of til
and the present and especial
|nmend that fearless, honest an
liant statesman and executiv,
eodore Roosevelt, who has MI
fry living issue effecting o,
fat national interests with hont
to the satisfaction of the Ame
P people, and who with Senate
Hrles W. Fairbanks as our stal
fd bearers will lead us on to
Rnrlous victory.
fection ,. We earnestly recon
nd and endorse the principl
Ppted III our recent State conve
p held at Moscow, and we hear
recommend the nominees f
Republican State ticket led
honorable Frank X. Goodin
20 It elected will insure us
Fan and able administration
affairs of Idaho. And we er
sueally endorse the two-mi
II law as mentioned in our Sta
uorm and now on our statu
Ks. And we point with pri
ne great industries of beet c,
ana sugar factories, fostered
Republican party. which,
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-08-13

her skill as pianist. Mr.. South
will be with his sister at all these
places, but will also visit interven-
ing points soliciting students for
the University of Virginia.
Mr.. Walter Marshall, formerly of
this city, but now of st. Louis, Is
here on visit to relatives.
Mr.. Paul Il. Weitzel, wife.and lit
tie daughter are visiting relatives
in Lexington this week.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-08-13

Mr. II. Carter Hale and son. Mr..
Jos. r. Hale, spent Sunday in Lou
isville.
Mr.. b. Todd Crutcher, wife and
son, John, went to Louisville on
Sunday.
Mr.. A. Logan Mckee and wife,
of Cincinnati, came here on Sunday
to visit relatives.
Mr.. A. G.. Caplinger left Monday
for st. Louis to attend the great
Fair.
Miss Lucy, daughter of Mr.. Win
gate Thomson. has returned from a
visit to friends il Louisville.
Mr.. George Sloan, of Nashville,
Tenn, is visiting his uncle, Mr.. n.
f. Richardson.
Judge F.. C. O'Rear returned Sun
day evening from his old home at
Mt. Sterling.
Miss Ada Scottow visited her
sister, Miss Bernice Scottow, in
Louisville, this week.
a
house party being entertained by
Miss Nash, in Shelbyville.
Mrs. Lizzie Robb and daughter,
Miss Jennie, are visiting relatives
here.
Mrs. - Kimm, of Evansville,
Ind. who has been visiting her
son, DR.. A. j. Kimm, has returned
home.
Mrs. W. G.. Goodwin left Wednes-
day for st. Louis, Mo-, to attend
the Worlds Fair and visit her son,
Mr.. Walter Goodwin.
Miss Margie Dudley, who was the
guest of Miss Henrietta Blackburn,
in Woodford county, has returned
home.
Miss A ddie JOuett, who has been
taking a course in training as pro-
fessional nurse, at Cincinnati, has
returned home.
Mr.. Winston Ross and Mr.. Frank
been guests of Mr.. Frank III. Kav-
aliaugh, have returned home.
Mr.. RObt. Hamilton has accepted
a position with the M. X. & II. r.
r., and has gone to Sedalia, Mo-,
to enter upon his duties.
Mr.. Jas. F. Meek, of st. Louis,
Mo-, was the guest of his sister,
Mrs. Dick Church, in this city, the
first of the week.
Mrs. Ella Wheeler, of Switzer,
who has been visiting relatives
here, returned home Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. ]. Will Graham and daugh-
ter, little Miss Margaret, and Mrs.
A. b. Branch, went to Louisville
on Sunday.
Mr.. VIM. Langley, of the Census
Burea u, Washington City, was in
the city Saturday on business for
the department..
Mrs. M. Luther Crutcher and
daughter, Miss Sudie, left Saturday
for Irvine to visit Mrs. III. H. Rob-
erts.
Miss Mabel Hubbell and Miss
Louise Scheitinger, who have been
visiting friends at Mt. Eden, have
returned home.
MT. L. T.. hdUSuell anu vile, VI
Harrodsburg, visited Mr.. J. l..
WATSON and wife, South Side, this
week.
Mr.. Elmer Banta and wife, of
Butler, were guests of Mr.. s. M.
Davidson and wife, Shelby street,
this week.
Miss Bessie b. Clark, of Vance
burg, who has been the guest of
her brother, Mr.. Frank ID. Clark,
has returned home.
Mr.. Geo. G. Shaw, wife and
daughters, Misses Margaret and
Florence, went to DrennOn Springs
Saturday.
DR.. J. III. Pinder and wife, of the
Forks of ElkhOrn, and Mr.. Spencer,
wife and daughter quests of DIR.
Pinder) were in the city Monday.
Mr.. Lucien Burnam, who was OPP
Grated upon for appendicitis in
Louisville, returned home on Tues
day night.
Mr.. LATE Crutcher and wife were
called to Lexington Monday by the
death of Mrs. Crutcher's aunt, Mrs.
G. p. Headley.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-08-13

natl sunday.
Mr.. Frank Kessler spent Sunday
in Louisville.
Mr.. Cass Shaw went to Louisville
Sunday.
NJ. b. b. Groom. wife and daugh-
ter, spent Sunday in Louisville.
Mr.. J. W. Houser spent Sunday
III Louisville.
Mr.. Jos. LeCompte, of Lexington,
spent Sunday in this city.
Mr.. VIM. Rozzell spent Sunday
in Louisville.
Mr.. Pollock Paynter went to Lou
isville on Sunday.
Mr.. Russell Hughes spent Sunday
at Pewee Valley.
Mr.. Albert Chilson went to Lou
isville Sunday.
Mr.. John B. Dryden. Jr., spent
Saturday afternoon in Paris.
DR.. c. A. Fish left Saturday for
Martinsville, Ind.
Col. Sam J. Shackleford left Sat-
rurday for Martinsville, Ind.
Mr.. Geo. b. Salender went to
Louisville on Sunday
Mrs. Robt. X. Dooley is visiting
relatives in Louisville.
Mr.. Jas. W. Black burn. of Wash
angton City, visited here this week.
Mr.. Sam'l. f. Black burn, of Lou.
in 10 al
Mr.. Robt. Gum visited friends in
Georgetown on Sunday.
Miss jamie Dehoney has returned
from visit to relatives at Mid way.
Mrs. F. f. Jouett, of Louisville.
Vlsi ted relatives here this week.
Mr.. r. W. McRery returned this
week from a trip east.
Judge John ID. Carroll, of New
castle, was here Wednesday.
Mr.. Dan Newman is rusticating
at Drennon Springs.
Mr.. Boland Weitzel is visiting the
Worlds Fair, ST. Louis.
DR.. c. A. Fish has returned from
Martinsville, Ind.
Mrs. W. G. Marshall visited
friends in Georgetown this week.
Miss Edna Bridges visited rela-
Sives in Georgetown this week.
Miss Sites Duvall is visiting
friends in Louisville.
Miss Mary Williams is visiting
relatives in I,ouiSVilla
Mrs. l.. b. Marshall is visiting
relatives in Louisville.
Miss Lucy Rodman is visiting
friends in Georgetown.
sfC0. Jas. T. Williams, of Spring
Station, was in the city Tuesday.
Hon. s. b. Dishman. of Barbour
o vile. was in the city Tuesday.
Nh. John Hendrick. of New York
5 City. visited friends here this week.
Miss Druscilla Kernen is visiting
friends in Lexington.
County Attorney l.. A. West, of
Irvine, was in the city this week.
Col. A. F. Rnsche went to Gin
cinnati on Tuesday.
Mr.. G.. Tilford Clarke, of LeXing-
ton, was in the city Monday.
Mr.. d. H. Sewers, of Hardinsburg,
was in the city Monday.
Mr.. Jos. r. Newton has gore to
French Lick Springs, Ind.
Mr.. A. V. Hite and children have
gone TO Drennon Springs.
Miss Nellie Shaw visited friends
an Lexington this week.
Mrs. Mary Cecil Cantrill was in
Sthe city Saturday.
Misses Sallie and Lizzie leopard
are visiting relatives at Hamilton,
%.
Mrs. Thos. p. Rogers and chill
dren are visiting relatives at Mid
way.
Misses Duncan. of Shelbyville,
were guests of Miss Emma Pence,
Main street, this week.
Mr.. Richard Entwhistle, of Gin
cinnati, was the guest of Mr.. o. n.
Smith this week.
Mrs. Hazelett and family, of
Hamilton, o., are guests of Mr..
Taylor leopard this week.
Mr.. S. W. Swift and wife, of
Springfield, Mass, were visitors
here this week.
Miss Katie Thompson, who has
been visiting in Owen county, has
returned home.
County Attorney W. o. Davis and
wife, of Versailles, were in the city
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-28
As TO Home Rule.

The Kansas City Star of Mon
day says: The only conceiv-
able reason that Governor
D0ckerY could have for calling
together the legislature to con-
slider the subject for home rule
for cities would be to give them
d style of rule even worse, if
possible, than that which they
now have with his knowledge
and sauctiou, etc."
This is five times in as many
days that the Start mes has
adverted editorially to this sub
ject.
The Star-Times does not seem
so enthusiastic about home rule
as it was few weeks ago.
Mr.. Folk has quit making
speeches on the subject.
What worries them is that
they know Dockery will do it.
Intelligencer.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-28
MUTUAL TELEPHONE
Executive COmmitte Instructed TO Put In
a New System.

The Mutual Telephone peo-
pie met Saturday afternoon at
the DEMOCRAT Office.
The soliciting committee re-
ported about 120 phones sub
scribed for, with a bright pros
pect for many more The report
OF the committee was received
and the committee continued.
On motion the Executive
Committee was ordered to pro-
ceed with construction work.
An up to date system in every
respect is to be put in, aud
Stockholders are to have good
service.
d. 9. Bell of the Modern
Electric Company, makers of
the Burlington Telephones
has made survey of the city
for the purpose of enabling his
ompauy to make a bid on put
ting in the plant.
The next meeting will be held
at the DEMOCRAT office Satur-
urday afternoon, May 9TH, and
everyone interested is cordially
invited to be present.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-28
Have You

Forgotten your father, moth
er, wife, sister, brother or
child, who's last resting place
is in st. Judes Cemetery? No,
your love for them forbids.
Have you any pride as we'll as
love? Do you want that pretty
city of the dead kept as It
ought to be? If so then do your
little part cheerfully, do it now.
To keeps things down there
neat and clean as in the past,
it takes only 81 .25 of your mon -
ey per-annum.
r. Manning Walker, Treas
urer, is now sending out postals
to remind you that it takes
Sl.25 to pay the Sexton to take
care of your lot and that the
money is now due.
Honor the friends that have
gone before, by being prompt in
the matter.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-28
Nm. ~ e3gAzz1
cIWozztoe OlL<, No.

Means your dollars worth or your
money back.
VIM. A. SULLIVAN, Cash Ciothier.
If we havn't the right kind of goods
for less money than anybody in town,
don't buy them. This is our sole
claim on His Majesty, The Public,
for good cash business.
VIM. A. SULLIVAN, Cash Clothier.
Sentiment, in business, is a tn ing
of the past. 1t requires the ri ght
kind OF goods at the right prices to
attract business these days. Come in
and see if we havn't got the goods.
VIM. A. SULLIVAN, Cash Clothier.
If you are figuring on attend ing the
Worlds Fair, come in and let us
dress you up. If we havu't VIII at you
want we can get it to Il dot in forty
eight hours, We have the qu ickest
ana most thorough special order
house in America. Goods all hand
tailored.
VIM. A. SULLIVAN, Cash Clothier.
You can save from two to tn rec
dollars on suit by buying from the
Cash Clothing Store No doubt
about it. Come in and we will how
why and fully explain matters to you
VIM. A. SULLIVAN, Cash Cloth er
CONTINUED.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-28
Myers Maddox.

Charles Myers and Miss
Elizabeth, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Maddox. of near
Shiel, Little Kingdom, were
joined in the bonds of holy wed =
lock at the Holy Rosary Church
at 5 p. m. Sunday, through the
impressive ceremony by Rev.
FIR. John Lyons.
The charming bride was
gowned in white organdie and
the "sweet lips looked willin. -
Her attendant, Miss Lilly
Cranston, in white. was the
picture of pure virgin and the
thought would come, Whitley
why don't you say, won't you,
won't you until she is willin.
Whitley Wilson was best ma n
and saw his friend Charles ia ir-
ly started on the matrimonial |
road with prospects of an easy
journey to the top of lilies hill,
journey that the DEMOCRAT
wishes for their sake, to be a
pleasant one and when the y
finally stand az the top, ma y
their retrospection of the ro ad
passed over he a joyous one
and their descent into the val
ley of old age be happy.
The young couple will bigi n
life as farmers, on what is
known as the Abbott farm 4
miles east of this city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-28
ITEMS FROM FARMERS
Of Farmers, For Farmers And Pertaining
To Farmers.
Plymouth Rock eggs for
Matching, 80 cts per setting.
MRS. OLLIE WILSON.
EggS for Setting.

Eggs TOT SeIllng.
I have bred Plymouth Rocks
exclusively for 81 years. No
one has any better at any price.
One Dollar for Is eggs packed
(for shipping, or 75c at home.
4-2S JOHN HOLLANDS WORTH
HORSE AND JACK BILLS:-Wheu
you want them call on the DEMOCRAT
for prompt and artistic work and reason.
able prices.
Boo Able has drilled a good
well for John Branmeyer.
Frank Wadsworth bought
some fancy bred Herefords at
the Chiiicothe Com bination
Sale. One Oull and two cows.
The last snow storm W as hard
on little lambs and pigs. James
Hickman lost 6 little pigs,
Thomas EIzea 3 pigs, Will Wool.
folk B pigs and 1 lamb. And
they do say that Jim Umstattd S
lambs were so far south that
he didn't know how they were.
A custom of farmers along the
rural routes in using mail boxes
as a medium of advertising their
sales, is to be headed off by the
postoffice department, aud a
warning has been issued that
parties will be prosecuted for
an infraction of the postal law
if the rural mail boxes are used
as repositories for sale bills or
other medium of communica tion
unless proper stamps are affix-
ed. Eek.
Austin, Tex, April 22-Word
was received here that more
than 1900 head of cattle were
killed by hailstones in the storm
which swept through the Las
Cruces district in the state of
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-28
Panama Canal.

Paris, April pa resolution
of the Panama Canal Company
shareholders, ratifying the sale
of the canal to the United
States. was adopted almost
unanimously. There were only
five votes against it. This COM
pletes the transfer of the canal
to the United States.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-28

Mrs. Ed. L. Rees and Miss
Anna Boulware were in the
Gem City shopping Tuesday.
They were accompanied by Miss
Adelaide Lear, who went over
to see her mother, Mrs, K. Lear,
who was still in Blessing Hos
pital.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-28
METHODIST.

The Jr. League will meet at
2:30 p, IN. and the Sr. League
at 6;30 p. m. The Sr. League
will DE led by Robert Sharp.
The Sunday School meets at
9:3) a. m Let all the Teachers
try and be present. Some Of
the classes are complaining
just little that their teachers
do not attend all the time.
Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 7:30, 1 should be
very happy to see all our mem
bers attend prayer meeting.
Brother, sister Can you not
come to this mid week meet
ing? Choir practice Friday
evening at 7:3O led by D. S.
Sharp. Preaching unda
morning and evening at the
usua hours. SUBJECT tor morn
ing; The Temptations of Jesus
Evening: The Little Foxes
That Spoils the Vines.
The third quarterly meeting
for Monroe City Station will be
May Is aud 16, o. B. Holiday
p. e
There will be a union meeting
agreed to by all the preachers,
commencing sometime the last
of July or the first of August,
and will be led by Evangelist
John e, Brown, OF Neosho. Mo.
He will have his tent that will
hold three thousand people.