davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-10-12

visit from one OF the ban. clerks. He
told her that she had overaraWn her
account, but she Indignantly denied it.
n showed him that her BOOK still ex-
listed as u proof of her financial sound
ness.
You can see for yourself that it is
quite full Of checks" she said, indis-
nantly. Il never heard of such a thing!
Certainly l have money in the bank.
"On the contrary, you W us money,
Mrs. Bobbin. You have overdrawn.
Can't you understand?
Il shall certainly tell my husband
about this" exclaimed Mrs. Bobbin.
He may be able to explain it to you,
and please make the amount of the
| overdraft good as soon as possible"
When Bobbin came home there was a
stormy half hour. tears, and much ex-
planning. AS a result of it all, Mrs.
Bobbin never renewed ner bank ac-
count. She says thai money is good
enough for her. and that when she paid
people with checks it always seemed as
though she still owed them the cash.
Besides that" she SAT- to her hus-
band, II never had any pocket money
and as for that birthday present, ]
never saw it! And l had nothing but
trouble all the time. But those pink
checks do make the loveliest curl pa
perS you eNer saw"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-10-12
oney. OF course you,ll have te


own money. OF course you'll have to
draw checks"
"But l ever never could draw, Al
bert; it was always; my very worst les
son at the convent-it MAS
"Ha. ha. ha, You don't understand;
to draw a checl. is 10 write it QUITO
Gil. it up-sec?"
And CAN 60 a,v,,.-o,a and sne,a .
cberlSa, - - - 'N
~, au
SNi, " re hi!9Mn II VIZ = "a
IishI' ooiici"isc you II nave 70 pe iicii-
NiileS'
ON now pefleetlY horrld! L ann SUR
never can DO that. Why, MRS. @hll-
hngton mad TO so TO the ponce station
to identify neg purse. that's where you
have to so TO be ldentihed, AlpeII
Nonsense, my dear. 1t certainly is
high tine You began to learn some
thing about business affairs. Any one
who knows YOU can identity you any
where"
"Suppose 1 want TO pay my fare on
the car. or pay Il cabman? VIII h. be
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-10-12

ST believe that every woman should
understand what ~pecuniary independ-
ence is" said Mr.. Bobbin at breakfast
on the morning of his wife's birthday,
land l feel sure that you Will appfe-
ciate the little gift have for you"
II know you've bought that little opal
and diamond ring ! wanted" said Mrs.
Bobbin, delightedly. You dear eS-
traNagant thing!"
Bobbin dived into his coat pocket
and brought out two small books
which he gave ilnpressively to his wife.
She looked them through as though
they were a Chinese puzzle.
"Those, my dear said Bobbin, ARE
your two new bank books. j have de-
posted for you at the l2attletllem bank
the sum of fifty pounds as your birth
day gift, and hereafter l shall give You
your monthly allowance in the shape
of a check. which you can deposit and
Draw against in due form"
oh, isn't that lovely" said Mrs.
Bobbin, trying to conceal her disap-
continent about the ring. DO sim
ply show these at the shops when
want to buy a~ngthing?'
'"rhe small book" said Bobbin, us
your deposit book, in which will be
recorded my amounts which you may
wish lo-er-save. You win find that
having a bank book viii cause o to
save money almost unconsciously. This
.ong book is Your check book, on winch
have had put your monogram IN
gold
And pink leaves, too" said Mrs;
8obbin. 'Just my color, What do
DO with this? oh, isn't it SWEET"
They get those things UP very nice
y at The Rattletacm hank said MI
3obbin. Il believe they have more la
dies among their depos!toHs IMAM men
and they nave clerks specially selected
Fa,. thn;r n~n1itenpss and their courtesy
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-10-12
Bacon Good Food.

CG&yla NtOSe b MN -
National Provisioner: Lean bacon which,.
contained fairly large proportions of both
protein and fat formed a part of tho
ration In a number of experiments made
by Professor Snyder at the Minnesota ex-
pertinent station, about nine ounces being
eaten per man per day. 1t was cut in thin
Slices and baked or broiled in the oven
until crisp and brown. An the fat which
cooked out was saved and eaten with the
bread and other foods which made up the
daily fare. On an average about so per
cent. of the protein and 96 per cent. of tho
fat of the ration containing bacon were
digested and about SIS per cent. of the
energy was available. Calculated values
for bacon alone showed over so per cent
protein and So per cent digestible fat, fig
ures which compare fayorably with those
which have baen obtained for other animal
foods.
Allowing i've per cent. for waste, a
pound of bacon win contain from OIL to
o. pound digestible protein and from Or
to 0.6 pound digestible fat, which is about
two-thirds as much as is found in butter.
Lean bacon contains as much protein and
about twice as much digestible fat as
other meats says Professor Snyder,
making it at the same time and even at
a higher price per pound a cheaper food
than other meats. Bacon fat is easily
digestcd and when combined with other
foods it appears to exert a favorable
mechanical action upon diSesticn."
Many who are fond Of bacon hesitate
to eat it since they believe that being very
rich in fat it is a frequent cause of in
digestion. AS has been pointed out by a
number of writer's, it seems fair to say
that in the majority of cases such diges-
tive disturbances are not due to the fatty
nature of the food, but to the fact that the
bacon was oVercookcd. or rather cooked
at too high a temperature. It is not sur
prleing that this should be the case when
if is remembered that fat heated to a high
temperature is decomposed and ore OF the
products given off is acroleln. an unpleas-
ant smelling compound which attacks the
eyes. makes tnetn smart, and ~irritates all
mucous surfaces.
This compound is plainly noticeable in
the acrid fumes of burning or searching
fat. When bacon fat is heated to $50 de-
grees Fahrenheit, this chemical change is
brought about to Q greater or less extent.
Very often bacon is hurriedly cooked in a
very hot frying pan over q bright fire, and
more q. less scorcl.ed fat is an almost m
evltable result. When Lroiled or cooked
in the oven. there is less danger of scorch-
ing, but under all circumstances great caro-
should be taken to avoid too hot a FIRE.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-10-12
much Obliged. 1 nave an engagement

much obliged. 1 nave an engagement
with the dressmaker at -"
Then TN leave the amount blank?'
Good morning. and she turned to so.
Here's the check said the clerk,
waving IL through the window.
oh. DO AXE it With me?:' inquired
Mrs, Bobbin. Il thought l left it here
Not unless you wisa to draw some
money!"
"Oh, thank you SO much. Good morn
ing!"
That evening Mrs. Bobbin had a les
son in drawing checks from her hus-
band. when she HAD shown him the
fruit of her mornings interview in the
Rattlethem bank. which document he
carefully destroyed. For the first time
he made his Wife understand that she
personally had some zone at her dis
posal in the bank.
Next morning she visited her dress
maker and then proceeded to do some
shopping. She explained at the grocei's
shop where she WIS n frequent custom
er, that she wished to pay her bill with
a check. and the manager filled it in
fer her and had her afliX her SIGNATURE.
NOW, youill send these things home
just as though they were paid for she
said TO the manager, VINO had dealt
With ladies Who had bank be-
fore.
"Precisely the same. madam" he said
smiling. The bill was good for five
pounds, and he knew that Bobbin was
good for it. Mrs. BoDbin felt so elated
over her succes that she vent to hel
miiiaea's and bought two hats for foul
g~uineas. and then ound that She mac
no money for luncheon. She = V the
i|nilliner a check for the hats n tolG
her OF her predicarnent.
II viii ash 4 check for you witt
pleasure" said the milliner.
Can you intake it out for me just a!
O did for yourself just asked
Mrs. Bobbin.
Certainly" said the miliner. "hov
much would you like
Madam thought that ter. pound
would be sufficient, and when she re
ceived the crisp notes she felt effusive
~ grateful.
II shall pay you this tomorrow sh
exclaimed as she went out of the shop
putting the money in her purse.
A few days later Mrs. Bobbin a
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-10-12
gar obtained from the muscles. This
is also found I'm plants.

is also found In plants.
A large jar is labeled "gelatinolds.
and you read that a man Weighing l54
pounds ontains about nlnc pounds ana
Gelatinoid compounds resemble III
chemical composition and properties
the gelatin used in cooking, and lhat
is precisely what ii looks ike.
The thirteen pounds of albuininolds
contained in a man who touches ile
scales at la resembles so much yellow
cornrneal, well ground. As to the speck
OF ugly brown stuff near by, you would
never guess what it stood for Ii the
label did not explain that 1T WAS
"~henloglobin, the red coloring matter
of blood, very difficult to obtain, and
q small specimen of which is shown,
together with one pound and two
| ounces of dried blood to represent the
probable quantity of hemoglobin in the
blood of an ordinary man. Hemoglobin
serves as the carrier OF oxygen IN lhe
blood from the lungs to all parts of the
body.
If you are a 1874 pound man you con-
tain forty-six quarts of water uniNer-
sally distributed in your body.
No chemical analysis of a human
body has ever been made, but from
analysis of the different parts the
pounds may be approximately esti-
mated.
When one has read the labels, count
ed the jars and looked the outlay over,
the conclusion is reached hat maj has
as many ingredients as n mlnce pea
One will always noW after this, tnat
when he dies it is because nature has
gone on q coal strike or that hemo-
globin is asleep at the switch.
R.gllt before ones eyes is II pinch of
This and the sprinkle of the other than
makes u braim-or an egg yolk-and in
~ lAntY1A Sc 4 ln net 0itt1n ms r
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-10-12
copyy7S5T lqol " VIZ BEApsT ~G9EAT' BRYyAN Rl9BFS kEsEEVED

Are YOU a depository" asked the
clerk.
II beg your pardon. Am 1 what?"
said Mrs. Bobbin, haughtily.
Have YOU an account here?"
Il am a member here said Mrs.
Robbin. drawing out her books n
confronting him with Them trlum-
phantly.
"oh, a new accounts said the clerk,
smiling. Il see. Are you MIS-. 800
bin?"
II am Mrs. Albert Holllngwsy Bob
bin said Mrs. Bobbin. drawing her
self up. DC you wish to identify me-
ooh, not at all! Not at ALL" said the
CLERK. rs there anything | can do for
YOU. Mrs. Bobbin? Would you like to
meet our cashier. Mr.. Knockem"
"Certainly not, sir" said Mrs. Bob
bin. granaly. Il should like Toto
draw i check"
Very Well. madam, you viii lind a
table and chair opposite, with wrltlnS
materials upon it. When you haVe
to the cashier, fifth window to the
right. He will let you have the
What money!"
The money your check calls for"
"But I cont want amy money. SIM
| ply wish to draw q check
"Oh, very well! L DEG your pdiupI'
BE seated, madam. The small table
opposite"
Mrs. Bobbin sat down and took out
her now book. toying affectionately with
its pink pages. Then she tried one
of the pens. In the date line she wrote
''Thurs6ay afternoon" in a SPRAYING,
angular hand. Then she signed hel
ranle with a flourish.
Is this ~correct?" h inquired of the
young man at the window. He looked
it over With a carefully suppressed
smile.
"ar-ycu've got the things in the
wrong place, but if you just write the
amount and the name of the person
Dear me, l shall never understand
it." said Mrs. Bobbin desperately.
shall | fill it in for you?" asked Tho
young nan. politely.
IF ycu will be so kind" said Mrs
Bobbin.
"Oh, it really doesn't matter" sale
Mrs. Bobbin.
TO the order of bearer, shall
write?"
That will do very nicely"
Now, the amount-what shall it be?
4 don't care said Mrs. Bobbir
you see, l have twenty pounds tl1a
nay husband CAV me this morning. |
you'll just draw the check III be s.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-10-12
A Ready Wife.

The late Oliver Sumner Teall, during.
the enthusiastic campaign that he con-
Quoted in New York in behalf of wonl-
AN suffrage. attended N night n dim
ner given by "a woman's club in his
honor.
Mr.. TEAL praised at his dinner the
ready tact and the resourcefulness Of
women. Then he said:
"I.et me illustrate With an incident
the quality of which | speak.
"A clergyman. q distant retative of
mine, lives in the country. His rich
est p%arishoner is q certain Mrs. Dash
Blank. a very influential old lady, but
a great bore rs we'll.
"NIrs. Dash Blank called at the rec
tory one afternoon. My cousin, busy
in his study, kept out of her way. He
left to mis- good wife the task of her
entertainment.
"a couple of hours passed. Then my
cousin at work at his desk. heard foot
steps in the hall, the closing of his
front door. silence. Glad to think that
his wife was relieved of her visitor,
he walked out on the landing and called
$50 that old bore has gone at last,
has she?'
The sweet. firm voice of his re-
sourceful and tactful wife replied:
".Oh, yes, dear. She has been gone
several hours. But dear Mrs. Dash
Blank is here nom. : know you Will
wan TO come up n speak to her."
Herr Joseph Ronchett, of Ornavasse,
neal Novara, is said to he the possess
sor of the biggest beard in Europe. It
| is nearly six feet long.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-10-12

That will do very nicely"
Now, the amount-what shall it be?'
4 don't care said Mrs. Bobbin
You see. l have twenty pounds thai
| my husband gave me this morning. L
you'll just draw the check I'll be 81
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-10-12

dam, you will find a
with writing
it. When you have
heck you can give it
window to the
you have the money
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-10-12
III PUZZLED HER.

M,lstress-Mary, you left the furnace
door open. and the fire has gone out.
Mary-It couldn't IA gone out at
the door, mum; the cellars cold as it
can be. If it got out it must have gone
up the chimney.
The Yale expositor., 1906-10-26

Rubbers to iit all feet at Newell 4
Ponsfords.
Plain and novelty card cases can he
secured at Pollock x Hennessy's.
Have you looked over Chas. Rounds
line of fur coats and horse blankets
They are the good kind.
Makes old furniture like new-Jap.a
lac. Try can when You do your
house cleaning. Hutton.
Now is the time to buy good wall
paper cheap. Mathews X Wight are
having a special sale i'm wall paper de-
partment.
Newell X Ponsford are showing a
fine line of fall dress goods which
would pay any person contemplating
purchasing to look over. No.
| am ready to begip my class in sihu-
sic and all pupils desiring to take up
the study will find me at my home on
south Main street, Yale.
1853 Rada Rapley
Found An ostrich plume WIS found
on the streets of Yale on Wednesday
evening. Loser may secure same by
proving property and paying charges.
27-2 Nina Montney -
To the Public:
George Brownlee is mot In my EN-
ploy any more and all bills ,ldue the
Brueck Harness Shop. are to.be paid to
Edward Clinton, Manager.
25-4 Fred Brueck, jr prop.
At the Bon Ton yoll will find beau
tiful line of Ladies' and Misses coats,
elegant fnrs, best fitting corsets made,
Thompson's glove fitting, fine line OF
underwear, sweaters, hosiery, gloves,
perfect fitting skirts and shirtwaists.
The Yale expositor., 1906-10-26
Subscribe for the Yale Expositor.

Subscribe for the Yale Expostor
placed new furnace in The Peoples
Temple.
We have for sale number of rem
nants, good for boys or mems pants
Priced very low. Wooden Mills. %
a man imhued with the spirit of en-
terprise and cash account of thirty
cents is worth more To community
than million dollar mossback.
Next week Wednesday will be Hal
loween, when the younger generation
and some of the older too, "cut loose
and commit FRANKS to their hearts con,
tent. Boys, don't do anything you may
regret later Oh.
The usual quota of deer hunters are
getting in readiness for their journey
nOrthward. The season this year opens
Nov. 10th and closes the Both. Some
expect TO leave here next week, while
the rest will wait until election day
Nov. q. We wish all good luck.
Nelson Teets, one of the old residents,
died at his home in Greenwood town
ship Friday afternoon, Oct. ~. at the
age of ~ years. The funeral was held
from the Brick Chapel on sunday and
the interment was made in Elmwood
cemetery. Ed. j. II. Patton, of A1mont,
preached the sermon.
Once upon time the editor of the
ExpositOr was severely criticised for
leaving OFT doctors title in social
write-up. Ordinarily we address a
doctor by his title in spirit of friend
illness and because of its convenience,
but the usage of professional titles in
writing up social affairs is not consid-
cred the best form. There is really
just as much reason for saying Grocer
VIM. Cavanagh and wife, or Black
smith II. III. Menerey and wife, as
there is for saying DR.. W. &. Wight
and wife. Another error frequently
made is in speaking Of "Mrs. DR..
Jones'" This is the worst form mag
Unable and is an error never seen in
our columns.
The Yale expositor., 1906-10-26
9BURCB NoTEs.
The Pastors of the Various Churches OF
the Village Are Invited TO Hand In
Church Items Each Week

The first quarterly meeting of Yale
circuit will be held Saturday and sun,
day, October u and % in the Peoples
Temple.
Services Saturday at 2:30 p. IN. and
Sunday at 1920 a. IN. when Rev. o. r.
Stilson, of Capac, will assist.
Sunday evening services as follows:
the "Whatsoevers' will meet at $50
preaching at 7:30. Sermon subject, "An
Uproar at Ephesus," All invited.
W. III. Cole, minister
The Yale expositor., 1906-10-26

Services next Sunday at the Church
of Christ as usual. Preaching by j. ;.
Raum both morning and evening.
Young Peoples service at $50 p. m.
Song service and sermon at $50 p. m.
Subject, samson seeing GAIA or the
Sins of our Cities"
The Yale expositor., 1906-10-26
HERE'S A TIMELY MEMORANDUM.
Mapped Cotton Blankets.

The poor mans wool Yet they are comfortable
and have lulling effect on tired body that cannot
be impaired 10y frosty sheet. All sizes, cOlors and
prices.
The Yale expositor., 1906-10-26
Dog Days are Gone

on
The Yale expositor., 1906-10-26

The shipyard has con-
tract work enough to keep
the plant going over two
years.
The Yale expositor., 1906-10-26
TOques.

Best headgear ever invented for the rising genera
ton. At 20 and 80 cents can give you excellent
value and styles.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-09-20
MntiirIim SIN finn

- sRatirIi9. r@O finO Sic
ftaatsangebOrig2" frast Der Rihter
Elm uls 3sugin selubenes GItIiGes
5rGulein. = sSn ReuB!" - na&.
tsrs OSer iiinsere 2inie2" - rSiins
ssrs natlrli9!"
- uH3ufrteoen. SrduIsin:
Der cine @rst nsnnt msinen 3uitdnb
boHnuussIos, uub Der anesrs msiutr
i4 tEnns bunbert Sabre babel as
psrbeu. G6rsdlih! Stsrben m0qs;
i'd ni6t 70 jung, unb bunbert Sabre
mO9ts i'd aud ni9t alt tDerossl
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-07-13

Miss P. G. hampton left Tuesday for
Washington, d. c., where she will join
her father, DR.. E. w. hampton, and
sisters, and will go TO Harper's Ferry
to spend a few weeks. Miss hampton
is one Of the most talented singers in
the state and is appreciated by all low.
vers of progress.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-07-13

The entertainment given by Tanner
Lyceum last Monday evening was
quite a success financially. The young
people are taking quite an interest and
the help of all interested is earnestly
solicited. The officers are untiring in
their work and will do all they can to
make the meetings interesting. An ex-
cellent program will be rendered next
Monday evening. Do not fail TO come
cut. Mrs. 4. L. Whitaker, president;
Mr.. J. 4. Scaggs, secretary.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-07-13
The STATESMAN, DENVER. COLORADO.

Mrs. Lena Walker entertained a
number of friends at the residence OF
Miss H. Patterson Sunday afternoon.
Among the guests were Mr. William
Walker of Boston, Massachusetts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Thompson OF
Lawrence, Kansas, are in Manitou for
the summer.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-07-13

Miss Alberta Groves was called
home owing to the serious illness Of
her sister. Jessie. Miss Groves will re-
main for the summer. In September
she will resume her position at Quin.
daro.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. James Adams and Mrs.
Allen Carroll OF Kansas City are spend
ing the summer with Mrs. J. NJ. Jack
son on High street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-07-13

You can get a copy of The States
man at jenkins ice cream parlor, so
don't complain that one cannot be
bought in the city.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-07-13

Mr. Wallace Simpson was visiting
his sister one day last week. He will
return TO Manitou July 18th for the
summer.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-07-13

Mrs. J. A. Coker of Kansas City and
Misses L. Thompson and L. Grove OF
Denver, after spending a few days in
Manitou. returned to their homes Mon
gay.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-07-13

Ladies who expect TO do a great deal
OF calling this summer should see the
agent and have him supply them with
the latest and best linen cards at low
prices.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-07-13

Miss Juanita Lloyd returned home
Sunday evening, accompanied by her
grandmother, Mrs. Bunker.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-07-13
REGISTER HERE

Inquiries for help and for work are continually
coming to and frequently we cannot give satsfact-
DRY answers.
Inquiries also come to Us for Accommodations Of al
kinds furnished and unfinished rooms with and with
out board. Persons who have such should also reg
lister with In this practice becomes general
will greatly aid US In our endeavors to further the pub
les welfare In these two PARTICULAR Either ea1,
write OF phone U.s.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-07-13

Hello, Call at Jenkins Ice Cream
Parlors and be served. Ice cream lun-
cheon and soft drinks from 10 a. m. TO
IL p. m. l05 South TETON street, up
stairs.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-07-13
MANITOU, COLO.

Mr.. A. H. Waddy of Cripple Greek
was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Wes-
ton, Sunday.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-07-13

Two new subscribers: Mrs. Lena
Walker, Mrs. Bertha Cant.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-07-13

All members and gentlemen friends
are requested TO attend the Mems
Forum next Sunday, July 18th, p. m.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-07-13

Mrs. Richard Osborn of Bisbee. Ari-
IONA. is visiting friends in the city.
She is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George Milligan. SIS South Wahsatch
avenue.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-07-13

You can secure first-class board and
lodging at William Seymour'B ranch.
Everything modern. Spring water is
served. Address. 6l2 Arlington street
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-07-13

Rev. G. NJ. Tillman has returned
from Denver, where he occupied the
pulpit in Shorter's church last Sun,
day.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-07-13

Mrs. Z. Hueston and Miss l.. Butler
were entertained at Seven Falls Tues.
day afternoon by Messrs. Luther and
Carroll Rumford.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-07-13

Rev. S. Rice has sold out the Colo.
RADIO Springs Mercantile Company TO a
white gentleman. Father Rice says
that TO sell is not all there is in the
grocery business.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-07-13

II you have news and do no, see an
agent. please leave the same at Jen-
kln's Ice Cream Parlor, l05 South Te
Jon street. upstairs.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-07-13

The concert given to raise money to
meet some financial requirements OF
st. Johns Baptist Church, Tuesday
evening. was grand success.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-07-13

Mrs. +. Logan entertained at a
moonlight picnic Saturday evening at
Stratton park. in honor of Mrs. E.
Hueston and Miss L. Butler. A mum
Der Of intimate friends were present.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-07-13

Mrs. II. J. Reynolds, the evangelist,
left Saturday for parts west. where she
will conduct series OF meetings