davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-14
CORAZON. DE OBRBRO

larins. contest6 eos hAbeis en-
gaffAdos.
-Pues desidros quien o.
ha herido.
-Lo dire tan pronto como
pueda hAblar.
Asf CANADA tempo, y entire
tAnto pensaba ell efecto que Ie
habriA hecho 81 arreato & 10 bal.
larins. iPodrfa perdonarlo7 IY
Natalins. que pensAria de 6ll
La imsgsn de la joven no le
AbGndonAba un momento, por-
que cada dia 10 amAba mas y
Orefa que alejandola de Carpig-
nAno, 81 fin serfa suya.
Pero esta esperAnxa tambi6n
tuvc que perderla.
Antonieta consigui6 d el
procurador general ell permiso
para Vlsltar Ell herido, y dfa
que Sc present6 a Manfredo,
que fu9 el mismo en- que qued6
en- libertGd, an temblor con-
Vulsivo ae apoder6 del ioven,
euando 10 vic acercarae 4 su
lecho.
Ella 10 miro con piedad,
mientras que con acsnto conmo
vido le diio:
-Sisnto mucho veros ssf,
pero vos 10 habeis Querido. asa.
beis que me han acusado de ser
vueHtra GRresoraf
cYaIo s6, ' os pido mil
perdones.
-lOhI Para mi IL aveHtu-
"a be sido ipteresante, pues me
ha servido de reclamO, exclam6
sonriendo, y despues b,jandose
hIOia ell herido y Acerckndose
vivamente a 50 dido, Ie dijo con
rapidez.
Isl os queda Ago de CO.
rSs6D, cAllad siempre.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-14
Carandera.

No es Ia primera veg cue
10 oiGo, murmur6 Nestoni. mo
sois vos 10 que estuvisteis al ser.
vicio del sefIor Alberto SAssoa
Un rubor ardiente cubri6 81
rostro de la ioven.
He vivido en- casa del se.
hor que decis, pero no como
criada.
lAh! Comprendo todo.
81; os conozco. y sois una
buena pGjara. Esta vex no e..
capareis como 10 otra, On que
fueron tantos vuestros protocto.
res que NADIA os sucedi6. Me pa.
rece que shora no os bastark Ger
10 hermana de lecAs de Anto-
meta Mola para cantar vieto-
ria.
-Yo no he venido aquf
para que me insulteis, y o. rue
go que no sigais con vaestros
POGO generosos concentrates.
Nestoni, por todA coHtesta.
ci6n miro avieSamente & Ia 10.
YER, y tcc6 el bot6n del timbre
el9strico de su despacho, apare.
ciendo & POGO los 0uardias.
-Encerrad 4 esta niue ks.
cha, y que teDga siempre cerca
un vigilAnte, porque a pesar de
su aire ing6nuo, es muy psIi-
grosa. Andad.
Natalina sigui6 d6ciImente
{ ios dos guardias, & quienes ne
habfAn conyencido las paIabras
del inspector, Y que considera-
ban ridfcUlas las medidas que
ordeno Sc tGmsrAn con ella.
Cusndo lego ( la habitaci6n
que provisionalmente le desti-
NatsiinA pidi6 IN vaso
de aguI, que embellishments le
fu5 llevsdo.
I'm solo momento proh6
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-14

H. B. ndm. 81. Para reformar Ia
Ley do 10 de Mario de 1904 sobre
reorganization del sistema judicial.
Presentado por las sefiores Palmer,
Was Ochoteco y Soler.
q. B. mum. q. Para enmendar ell
parrafo II de la secci6n q de la Lev
para reglamentsr la matanza de ga
nado yventa de carnes frescas para
el consume pdblico, que fu6 aprobada
el 10 dc Mayo de 1902. Presentado
por don valeriano Virella Uribe.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-14
cAMARA De .DELEGADOS
Proyectos de Ley presentados en- Ia
lscturs en- Ia session de aver.

Proyectos de Ley presentados en- Il
lscturs en- IL sssi6n de aver.
q. B. ndm. Is. Proyecto de Lev
por don Ramon Romero Rosa para
ampliar IL que determine la jornada
legal del trabsjo.
II. B. nGm. 16. Proyecto de Lev
por don Luis Montalvo G Guena ard, dis.
poni6ndose, que sl cargo de Inspector
do Sanidad municipal sea desempefla.
40 por practicantes 8 ciruj amos memo.
res titulados.
q. B. ndm. II. Proyecto de Ley
ordenando que el emplso de mecanicos
maquinista practicos 6 titulados pa.
70 10 direction de Las maquinarias en-
las factorias agrfcolas 6 industriales.
Prssentado por don Luis Montalvo
Guenard.
q. B. MUM. 1S.-Proyecto de Ley
para reglamentar el Servicio Civil en-
Puerto Rico. Presentado por los SO.
flores don Santiago R. Palmer, don
Jose de Diego, don Juan Was Ochote-
90, don Ramon Gambia C6rdova.
H. B. ndm. 10. Proyecto de Lev,
proponiendo 90 rsbsje en- un cincuenta
por ciento las contribuciones que 90.
kisfacNn ack,I a1men<a las Hrc,s do.V
nsdas al cultivo del Cafe. Presentado
por don Ramon Mendez Cardona.
q. B. mum. 20. Proyecto de Ley
derogando Ia de la consolidation de
ciertos terminos municipales de Puer.
TO Rico, aprobado en- 10 de Mario de
l.sO2 y reconstituyendo los municipios
anexados & otros, antes de dicha fe-
cha. Presentado por los seflores Ca
muhas, Virella y Virella Uribe.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-14

puedan oponerse dentro del termino
de sesenta dias naturales, dentro de
cuyo termino pueden proponer y prac-
ticar las pruebas que les convengan;
expido ell presente que autorizo baio
mi frma ell sello ofcial de Ia Corte,
en- Arecibo, q once dc Enero de mil
novecientos cinco.
E. FERNANDEZ VANGAS.
Sect. Dist. Court.
En- la Corte de Distrito del Distrito
judicial de Arecibo, P. r.
Estados Unidos de America. FL Pre-.
sidente de los Estados Unidos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-14
CAMBIOS

80 div 4.82&4.S3
LOndres so , ass
vista SO
Paris, vista... 3 D.
Hamburgo, " 49,. 81
New York, -. par P.
Espafa, 627D.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-30
chancery Court.

Chancellor A. II. Benners presiding:
In the chancery court yesterday petit
tion was filed by Lula b. Horton asking
that writ of injunction be issued by the
court, the same To be directed against the
Ensley Development company and 9TH
ers. restraining the officials and directors
of the company from exercising any of
the privileges or franchises of the COM
pany. 1t is further prayed in the petition
that the officers and directors % the com
pany be restrained from making any sales
of the company property or to collect any
debts due the company until receiver
shall have been named by the court. Be
sides the Ensley Development company,
Douglas II. Gordon, the Jefferson County
Savings bank Charles b. Powell. guard
ian of r. M. Horton; r. ID. Johnston. Eli
gene f. Enslen and 7. w Minor are made
respondents to the suit.
1t Is alleged in the complain. after citing
conditions of a financial nature said to be
existing in the affairs of the company.
that 1t owes nearly $1,000 and is insolvent.
The assets, the bill states. do not amount
to over $4,000 The petitioner asks the
court to allow her $4,000 instead of stock
for lands. The suit was filed by Attor-
ney u. I. Rudolph
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-30
PENNSYL VAN|ANS
VISIT BIRMINGHAM
Here to Attend Sayre'S Com
pany'S Stockholders Meeting
PLEASED With THE CITY
Robert ". sayre Reelected President
of company-Mlnes Visited and
Property Examined-Mr. sayre
Praises the District.

Robert H. Sayre, president of the Sayre
Mining and Manufacturing company, ac-
companied by Mrs. Sayre, their son, their
son-in-law and their three daughters, ar
rived in Birmingham Thursday night. The
men in the party attended at the offices
of the company Friday morning. the an
nual meeting of stockholders and elected
these directors for the ensuing year.
Robert II. Sayre and A. w. Cleaver of
South Bethlehem. Pa, Samuel Thomas of
Catasauqua and John II. Adams and
James Weisel of Birmingham.
The directors then elected these officers
of the company:
President. Robert II. Sayre.
Vice president and treasurer John H.
Adams.
Secretary, James Weisel.
While the directors were in session, the
ladies in the Sayre party, through the
coudtesies of James Webb and some of
the ladies of Birmingham were taken on
a trip around the city and shown the
suburban section, all of which they high
ly enjoyed
Yesterday morning the Sayre party. ac-
companied by many representative lead
ers in the social and industrial life of the
Birmingham district left on special ear
over the Louisville and Nashville rail-
way, for the Sayre mining and manu-
featuring plant in the western part of
Jefferson county. There they were shown
over the whole property. The trip was
delightful one, the Birmingham and
Do opio
pleased with the development made since
1903 on the Sayre property.
The Sayre party will remain in Birming-
ham till tomorrow night when its men,
bers leave here for Philadelphia
In talking of his trip last night at the
Hotel Hillman, Mr. Sayre said:
1T isn't safe for a man who owns prop
erty in the Birmingham district to talk
about the prospects. To tell the truth will
expose him to the risk of losing his rep
utation for veracity. The people who
don't known about Birmingham won't be-
lieve the actual facts. All l have to say
on the subject is that Birmingham is
going ahead wonderfully and that all men
who own property in the district believe
in Birmingham and its future.
so far as our company is concerned we
are more than satisfied with results. Since
1903, as | pointed out in my annual re-
port yesterday we have spent here $780,
900 in cold cash, which we brought down
from Pennsylvania. The property is in
splendid shape. We have 100 coke ovens.
the slope is down 1900 feet. ten drifts are
open, and we are mining 500 tons a day.
BY August we shall be mining 1000 tons
day We are also taking every possible
precaution to guard against accidents,
seeing to it that the mines have exits
where ever possible.
"Al of us are having a delightful trip
here, and we shall go back home singing
Birmnghams praises.
No; I'm not in favor of the merger
plan. For the present. at least, I prefer
to paddle my own canoe
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-30
WHOLESALE eRocERs' ASSN.
The Summer Half Holiday Closing on
Saturdays.

At meeting of the Wholesale Grocers
association. held last Friday, a resolution
was passed to begin the usual summer
half holiday on Saturdays, beginning with
the first Saturday in May, and continuing
until September l. All of the wholesale
grocery houses will close their respective
places of business on Saturdays at 1
o'clock and they request that their Gus
toners favor them with their orders
promptly on Friday afternoon or early Sat
urday morning to insure prompt shipment
and delivery on Saturday. All of the
freight depots, well as the general Of
fees will follow the example of the whole
sale grocers and close on Saturdays at
O'Clock beginning May /.
Mr.. II. NJ. Beck, secretary Of the
Wholesale Grocers association. has a sup
ply of closing up signs and will supply
them to any one wishing same. This Is
a holiday that is much enjoyed by all of
the clerks during the hot summer months
Birmingham is in line with all of the
popular customs in vogue in the larger
cities. -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-30
DEMAND Is ACTIVE
FOR STRAWBERRIES
MARKET PRICE FOR ALABAMA
FRUIT WAS So PER CRATE YES.
FANCY PRICES.

Hundreds of crates of strawberries were
disposed of yesterday in the local mar
ket. The berries sold in Birmingham now
come from Cullman, and points in South
Alabama. but a large qunity of the Shades
mountain berry grown in Jefferson coun-
ty will be sold here this year. The ber-
ries on the market this season are large
and of fine quality. The wholesale price
yesterday was 81 per crate of twenty
four quarts. Shipments of strawberries
will continue for several weeks yet
Chickens are scarce and they are bring
ing fancy prices. Hens brought 80, and 40
cents on Morris avenue yesterday while
very small broilers sold as high as 30 Ia
cents each There were but few, If any,
fryers offered for sale.
Eggs We're at good demand on the
avenue at Il cents per dozen. This year
chickens and eggs have been shipped TO
the Birmingham market from points in
Alabama. to a large extent The mer-
chants along Morris avenue report how
ever. that they are dsposng of Alabama
chickens, eggs and butter almost as fast
as shipments come in.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-30
SEVERAL CASES TRIED.
Judge Fearir Has Busy Day-Two
Men Bound Over.

judge agin of the inferior criminal
court of Birmingham had a busy day
yesterday. Besides the usual number Of
DRINKS and disorderlies he took mp the
consideration of more serious matters and
rendered judgment as follows:
Guile Vernon. colored. was fined $50 and
sentenced to 100 days on the streets for
assault and battery.
Luther Shepard also colored. was fined
S25 on charge OF petty larceny.
Andrew Grant, the egro who was shot
by Officer Nix about ten days ago while
resisting arrest by the latter for assault
ing Mary Washington. negro woman
with a gun, was fined s35 for the two as
saults and given 80 DAYS on the streets
with the judges compliments
Cyrus Smith, negro. was fined s25 and
given so DAYS on the streets for having
committed petty larceny.
Ebert Allen and Jim Lunsford both
negroes, were bound over to the criminal
court of Jefferson county under bonds Of
s15O each on charges of grand larceny
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-30

Charles McCrery. has resigned his po-
sition as vice president and general man.
ager of the Tennessee. Coal. Iron and
Railroad company to accept the chair
manship of the board of directors of the
Woodward Iron company. The change
takes place tomorrow but Mr.. McCrery
said yesterday that he would spend
good deal of his time this week in the
Tennessee office, Strengthening up odds
and ends on his desk.
Don II. Bacon, chairman and president
of the Tennessee company. when asked
II he had selected general manager to
succeed Mr.. MeCrery replied in the mega
tive but said he expected to make an
appointment before a great while
Mr.. McCrery has been general manager
of the Tennessee for three and a half
years. Before coming TO Birmingham he
had had wide experience in blast fur
Lace and steel works management He
was connected with the Carnegie COM
pany four and half years and his ex-
perience in the Pittsburg district covered
a period of fully nine years. He is recog-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-30
MAY WEATHER..
Statistics Prepared BY Local Weather
Bureau for Past Nine Years.


The following data. covering period Of
nine years, have been compiled from the
weather bureau records at Birmingham.
They are issued to show the conditions
that have prevailed, during the month OF
May, for the above period of years, but
must not be construed as a forecast of the
weather conditions for the coming month.
Temperature: Mean or normal tempera-
ture. 10 degrees. The warmest month was
that of 1899, with an average of Il de-
grees The coolest month was that OF
1897 with an average of 20 degrees. The
highest temperature was 80 degrees, on
May 20, 1895 The lowest temperature was
40 degrees on May I, 1898. The earliest
date on which first killing" frost &C.
Cured in autumn October %. The aver
age date on which first killing frost oc-
Cured in autumn. November 6. Average
date on which last killing frost occurred
in spring, March 10. The latest date on
which last killing" frost occurred in
spring, April II.
Precipitation rain or melted snow)--Av-
erage for the month. 2.93 inches. Average
number of days with .01 of an inch or
more. I. The greatest monthly precpita-
ton was 451 inches in 1901. The least
monthly precipitation was IL inches in
1898. The greatest amount of precipita-
ton recorded in yny "a consecutive hours
was 2.ss inches on May 10, 1897
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-30
New Statues for ST. Paula

Duiils the past week two magnificent
sfatues, one of st. Anthony and one Ct
TIC Sacred Heart were placed In the
fanctuary If 9 Paurs church. rhess .4p-
ufes are six feet high and are richly
eolored Mrs. Elizabeth L. saurin has
donated them as thanks Offering for
taVors received. These statutes are prob.
AMY the finest In the diocese Benzieer
brothers of Cincinnati, had them special.
hy imported from Munich. The Gothic
pedestals of cream and gold on which
they rest have been carefully selected
from the statuary calalvgne of Denrato
Brothers, Chicago.
Yotive stand to be placed in front
OF St Anthony's statue has been order-
eo. Those OF the congregation who have
seen the statues are highly pleased with
them and consider them suite an addi
llon TO the church. They will be blessed
before high mass TODAY.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-30
ON A GRAND SCALE.
The Orphans Carnival In This City
May IS to 20, Inclusive.

Two weeks from tomorrow the spring
carnival for the benefit of the Orphans
home will open and it is the intention
of the committee to make this the grand
est affair ever held in Birmingham. One
of the greatest features of the 1905 sea-
son of the GaslSlll shows will be the cleo
trical exhibit and electrical decorations
The company will carry its own power
plants sufficient for 10000 S-candle power
lights.
The Gaskill shows often suffered for
lights even in large cities owing to the
great amount of power it consumed and
it is to avoid this that the progressive
manager of these big shows desided to
carry at considerable expense their own
plants.
They also carry their own enclosure and
entrance front, which is an innovation
In the carnival business.
All children who are not supplied with
tickets for Childrens day, may procure
same by calling at Thiess & Smiths Of
flee in II block First avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-30
Circuit Court.

Judge A. A. Coleman presiding.
The jury in the case of O'Neal and
Carson VS.. the Tennessee Coal. Iron and
Railroad company which has been on
trial since Monday in the circuit court.
returned a verdict last night at o. clock,
awarding the plaintiff part Of the land
sued for.
The verdict read:
1--WE the jury find the plaintiff entitled
to the northeast qlarter of the north
east quarter OF section 4, township II,
range B. west. the same being forty acres
of the land sued for"
No damages were allowed the plaintiff
for the retention of the land.
plea and abatement was filed yes
terday in the circuit court in the case
of l.. Il. Musgrove as surviving partner
Of the firm Of Musgrove Brothers VS.. the
Walker County Mineral Land company.
The bill filed yesterday declared the act
oil the legislature giving the circuit cour.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-30
ON REFRIGERATOR DOORS.

The drain trough in bottom of the
NORTH STAR REFRIGERATION which
conducts the water from drain pipe at
back OF provision chamber TO the front
where 1t is carried through trap. is an i'm
portant feature in keeping the air pure
and dry. The water from ice being several
degrees colder than the air, absorbs tn.
moisture and odors arising from provisions
and carries same out through trap II Is
also a great convenience IN cleaning out
tie refrigerator and makes it absolutely
odorless
We place the overflow trap In front
where IT is easily cleaned and the waste
pan may be easily seen and taken out
when fun without having to get down
on your knees to see when the pan needs
emptying.
The provision shelves are made entirely
of galvanized steel and are strong, DUR
able and easily cleaned
The legs are made of one solid piece OF
ash and Will not come apart as is often
the case with the common beard legs on
other refrigerators. The casters are held
in place by steel spring and viii not
drop out when moving the refrigerator.
The lid has no inferred joints at corners
to come apart, but is locked together.
making corner more durable than one
solid piece.
See the new porcelain and enameled ones
BEN M. JACOBS & BROS.
Sole Agents
2o11 First Avenus.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-30
City Court of Birmingham.

FIRST DIVISION-Judge Charles A.
Sem presiding:
The damage suit of j. r. Crane VS.. the
Birmingham Railway, Light and Power
company. is on trial in the first division
of the city court of Birmingham.
Five more Virginia mine suits were
filed with the clerk of the city court yes
terday against the Alabama Steel and
Wire company, representing an aggregate
of $4,000. Three of the suits are for
$4,000 each and two for $4,000.
The plaintiffs are:
Fannie Toles and J. w. Alridge, admin
istrators of the estate of Pearl Toles
Lucy Sloggett administrators of the es-
tate of Bert Sloggett.
Same, administrators of the estate of
Sam Sloggett.
John Hall and ]. w. Alridge. admins
traitors of the estate of David Hall
Lucinda Hall and J. w. Alridge, admin
istrator of the estate of Robert Hail.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-30
MCRERY TO BE CHAIRMAN
OF WOODWARD IRON CO

nized as one of the ablest men in the
industrial world and business men here
will be glad to know that the district is
not to lose his services. During his con-
nection with the Tennessee company Mr..
Mecrery planned AMI supervised the con-
struction of the mammoth blast furnace
at Ensley, just now completed.
The Woodward Iron company with
which Mr.. McCrery becomes associated
in a high executive capacity is one of the
most substantial and successful indus
trial concerns in the south. 1t has been
the pride of President J. II. Woodward,
its founder and principal owner. and is
pointed to by every one hereabouts as
one of the great features of the Birming
ham district. The company owns and
operates two st cks at Woodward and is
lust completing a third furnace-one of
the large type-wliich will be ready for
the torch in three or four weeks The
eompanys coal and ore properties are
valuable and extensive-ample to supply
raw material TO a dozen furnaces for long
years TO come.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-30
REPORT SAYS SEVERAL
OFFICIALS ARE TO RESIGN

The indications are that the resignation
OF G. c. Engstfeld as city treasurer of
Birmingham will be accepted by the City
Council at its meeting Wednesday night.
Mr.. Engstfeld wrote his letter of resigna-
ton and had it ready at the last meeting
of the council, but for reasons best known
to himself held 1t up. Several days ago
he presented the resignation to Mayor
Bremen to go in Wednesday night Mr..
Engstfeld is to be connected with a Chi
eago firm.
There is much talk of changes in the
departments of the municipal government,
and 1t is said at the city hall that sew
eral designations are soon to be rendered.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-30
Yancey Literary Society.

AT the weekly meeting of the Yancey
Literary society held Friday at the High
school the following varied programme
was carried out: afterwards" by Mr.
Lee Allen Brooks; Now" by Mr.. Frank
Davis: Value of Reputation" by Mr..
Tom Peace: II VIII be Worthy of It."
by Mr.. Clarence Barker: Humorous
Recitation" by Mr.. Paul West The club
adjourned after hearing the reports of
the various committees and transacting
routine business.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-30
APPOINTMENTS FOR TODAY.
ne eo'ored Sunday School Associa.
ton of Alabama.

Following are today's appointments 70,
the Colored Sunday School association ~
Alapaha w. II. Nixon st. John: S. A.
Miller Sixth Avenue Baptist; Sixteenth
avenue Baptist e. Penny; A. NJ. E. Zion
church S. a. Christian at Il o'clock and
X. I. Pollard at o'clock In the even-
lns' shiloh Baptist, Prof Breeding; c.
W. ~ church, DR.. Nicely; congregational
church. c i. Harris; Payne Chanei s
Npiss'ohi Presbyterian church, S. J.
D""eal' shlloh at Ensley, C. O. Booth:
new Town Baptist. r. t. Pollard. II
Clock st Paul, NJ E.. D. d. Buck.
trinity Baptist. the Rev. Berry.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-30
DIR. HATCHER TO PREACH.
Will Fill the Pulpit at the First Bap-
fist Church Today.

The Rev. DR.. William r. Hatcher VIII
fill the pulpit of the First Baptist church
This morning and evening. DR.. Hatcher,
who has been pastor of the First Baptist
church of Richmond, Va, for a number
of years. has made many frlends curing
his stay of a week mere. Nearly Two
thousand people heard him last Sunday
at the dedication services, and 1t Is ex-
pected that if the weather Is good today,
the church will be again taxed to its
fullest capacity. DIR. Hatcher has preach
ed every evening this week at the revival
meetings in progress at the church. and
succeeded in making many converts