davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-07
roa aAIA.
A Pathetic Life.

There is something pathetic in the
laborious, scrimping, narrowed. plod-
ding existence in ignoble worries over
the stock-tic&er of the man who said:
When you have made your fortune
1t will be time enough to think about
spending it," and never had the time
come for him. Boston Transcript
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-07

Chicago, Sept. 5.-The following
ear load lots represent the days
ceipts and. shipments:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-07

Josn-What be the meanin' o. that
number 'ancin' up in front?
Darhy-Nhy, that be the number
o. people they've killed.-London
Taller.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-19
BURSUM RESIGNS FROM P[N|TENT|ARY

His Excellency. Herbert J. Hagerman,
governor New Mexico:
"Sir: hereby acknowledge receipt
n your verbal message conveyed BY
special messenger, stating your desire
to obtain my resignation as superin
tendent Of the New Mexico penitenti.
ary to take effect May LIST, 1906:
Il take pleasure IN accommodating
you IN the premises and hand y0r
herewith my resignation - superiu.
tendent Or said penitentiary to take
effect April 2, 1905, or % soon there.
after, not exceeding ten days. ~ may
be convenient for you to appoint my
successor. The penitentiary b In ex-
cellent condition and In shape TO turn
over without delay.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-19
Mrs. NssIey Died
Saturday Evening

Mrs. J. E. Negley, q recent arrival
In Las Vegas, died at 5 O'Clock Sat
urday evening at 1923 Sixth street,
where she had been making her home
since coming to this city six months
ago from GRANVILLE. Ill. The deceased
was afflicted with consumption, which
caused her death. She was too far
gone for the climate here to. restore
her health. although she fingered
longer than she would have done had
she remained in Illinois.
Surviving her are her husband
who is carpenter by occupation, and
six children. The remains were ship.
ped this afternoon to GRANVILLE, ac'
companied by the bereaved husband
and family. Mrs. Negley was forty
five years OF age and In religious
faith was a Methodist.
Mr.. Negley and his children will
mt return " Isrs vtgas They have
Ihadstheir household goods packed and
the furniture will be forwarded to
GRANVILLE.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-19

I'm case Of my absence at any time
/ have instructed my assistant, R. G
Garrett, to turn over the management
Of this institution to any person dul,
commissioned by you and thereafter
qualified. who may present such Gre
dentiaIs ON. the second day Of April
Or any day thereafter. ! shall always
feel deep interest for the welfare d
the institution, with which | have beer
connected during the past six year.
and eleven months. sincerely trust
that the new management may pro
vide for the people, successfuI, hi
name and worthy administration.
remain, sir, with respect,
n. o. BURSUM,
6upt. New Mexico Penitentiary."
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-19
COLORADO INN. IN.
ERS ENT0nBED
|. YSN0WSl|0[S
Six Hundred Men Cut on From
Communication end Sons
Lives Ar Lost.
Snow From $50 10 800 fs.t Desp In
lmoSsns Basln..llsn sad Women
Hiding Ii Tsanek.

Ouray, Col, March iS.---Six hundred
miners In various mines for radius
al twenty miles from Ouray are cut
on from all communication by slides
and II IL known that lives are lost.
As many as twenty-five mines are
completely isolated.
1t IL feared twenty miners are dead.
but the number will not be known
for days. The damage may reach u.
OO0, 900.
1t IL said there Is sixty feet Of snow
at the high tower tramway. Camp
Bird. and snow from Is Ot0 800 feet
deep in Imogene basin. The irst bic
slide was at the United States mine
Later there were two big ones at
Camp Bird, also = number Of smaller
ones.
1t Is believed that 240 miners and
four women have taken refuge at
Camp Bird tunnel and 1t Is
the miners at other places are hiding
In tunnels. Efforts are being made to
day to reach the Imprisoned people.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-19
Ms. O'kseis Dead

Mrs. p. c. OfKeefe died shortly q
ter noon today after suffering foe tsa
years with rheumatism and kindred
troubles. The immediate cause oi
death was. however. the rupture q :
blood vessel on the brain.
Twenty-six years ago, Mrs. O'Keefe'
d young girl. came here from Caddo'
L. r., accompanying her sister. Mrs.
Thomas Clay. she was married hers
and lived in Las Vegas up TO the
time of her death. Two doubly or
phaned children, Grace and Charlie,
are left to face tho world alone. Be
sides the sister, Mrs. Clay. q sister,
Mrs Eliza Anderson. lives In 6an
Marcial. another sister, Mrs. Lois
Barnes. lives IN Watherford. Okla,
and two brothers, the Rev. G. !.
Hall and Horace Hall. 1ives In Okla
h0ma. Mrs. Anderson will come up
tomorrow, but II II doubtful II any
OF the other members Of the family
can attend the funeral.
Mrs. O'KeAfeswas "A se1tlmable w0'
man Si enl Kiisafy hatsles, 'yii0eeIy
piety and strong mentality. She waa
q devoted mother and much sympathy
win be felt by LNs vegans for the
two children 10 sadly bereft.
The funeral services will be held
at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon ut
the Methodist Episcopal church In
this city.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-19
British Watching
Ship Subsidy Bill

London, March 19.--The American
ship subsidy bin is agitating ship.
owners and builders and formed the
subject question in the house of com.
mons today. Premier Campbell Ban
herman said that the Sovernmcn DIE
not THINK any useful action could ba
taken at the present stage. He as
serted that the government was una
bic to prophesy the probable effect
the measure would have on British
shipping. but II the bill passed, the
consequences would OF course be
carefully considered.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-19

~ are projects which Clark lie Fever
general agent for d. ", Bane & com
pany, Chicago colonization company
says his company will be very glad "a
consider.
Mr. lie Fever is In the city now
seeking to advance one or more 4
the projects mentioned. Could his
company secure all the lands to be IT,
rigated by the proposed reservoir, the
gentleman suggests that q beet-sngar
factory would be assured. II they can
find a considerable tract on the Las
Vegas grant that can Be- irrigated. and
can secure title, Mr.leFever says that
bis company will colonise II within =
year with the best class OF farmers.
Tho gentleman points TO the many
settlements formed by his company In
Colorado, to the sugar factories estab.
lished, to the irrigation works estah-
lished. Now the organization. which
has plenty Of money, and which Is
beset by applications for
lands that can be farmed, Ia turning
its attention towards New Mexico.
AMI whore the land and water re-.
ources nave not been developed, the
company IL ready to develop them.
All that IL asked Ia land that can
be brought under cultivation and wa
ter that can be conserved for use on
the land. The gentleman is making
a thorough stuoy Of northern New
Mexico and expects to make his study
count for MS company.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-19
Mystic Shfinefs
Engage ! Special

The Mystic shrinsrs of New Mexico
have perfected arrangsmsnts for Z
special train to the Grand ooaclove
of 6hripers ~ Los Aneelos u lonS.
Already 80 Shrinern have mo1o =.
rangemsnts - ~. Ths spSolal train
win leave Albuqusrqus On MY "a
ana WIN consist of i've pullman cers.
one dining car. one baegags csr and
= commlssary or aud nobody Vim he
allowed q the train hut ghrinsrs ana
their families.
Arrahssmsnts have been made fbr
the entire Nsw Mexico delegation q
Hotel vendons Il I.os Angeles for
one weak. M s
The party win leave for 6an Frsu.
sisno' : VISIT Orcepn, WIN - u ~
Lake City and return home ~ ~
way of Dsnver. making ! very en.
1oyabIe tour. A number or ghrinera
o. fhis city viii take the trip.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-19
LAWYER Smith
FOUND N DY.
ING CONDITION
l)nconsclous When ns WI Dls-
covered snd Expired Shest-
y Afterwards.
osslh b Dsmsved 10 nsvs esulls1 ~.
reilly rssm ~ Allssk =
Aeeplexy,

Death came swiftly end VIII seant
warning 10 Byron .. Dmt1ns = l4wyer
who had been prsctlch6 m ueoess
slon In Las Vegas for several yearA
AZ . O'Clock this mosning ~ was
found II hin room lying uaconscioss
On the floor with his head pllloWoa
on ! bundled guilt rroth - ~
face and clothes indicated symDtooID
of a apop)etic stroke whioh y ~
posed to have hoen the direo< conoe
OF biz demise. noAtA ensue9 vitnjnl
ten or flfteen minutes After AiD -
carious condition wan learned. olty
Marshai Ward and Or. Mills wsre'neti.
fled ana HE was practically extinct
when they put "A N appearanco.
Mr.. Smith occupied ! room A ~
Teitlebaum building On Craua avenue.
where he had beGn keeping bachel-
or's hall John H, Teitlehaum. No
lives 1t the place. auspectine scme-
thing to be wrong with NJ. Smith.
entered the latter's room. and A.
covered the attorney In tho throea "
death. He hastily apprised CITY Mr..
shal Ward. who IN turn Informed N.
Mills, and together they went "a M.
Smiths apartments. II needed but ~
glance II the pfacttsed ~ of thes
physician To realize fhat. th0 dying
man was beyond medical 96ai6tance,
and the end came 4 few lnfnutSo 81.
terwArds. Mr.. Smith ana npl fegnln
bis faculties and passed aWay = fhe
atate u cona "A which NJ vSi 1Iul
'''s astiSk i,Dox l;s saslss Il Ssdxs' 4 i
Bope the body VA removed " the
Undertaking Tuonas of tho w. ~
Lewis company, where 1 p0st morteua
examination was held TIN aftesnooR
at $50 O'Clock. Dr. Mills conducted
the autopsy n the presence of Judse
Bope. .ss
Mr., Smith was about 80 years YEAR,
Of age and q native Of Connecticut,
He located IN this city somA four ~
five years asO md had since prac-
ticed OF and on before the San MI.
uel county bar. Lately he hAd not,
devoted mdch of his time % Ill pro-
fession. Although he ~ xenerally
believed to be 4 bachelor ~ local
residents, It u reported that he has I
wire and family back Ia Connecticut.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-19
DENIES KILL.
ING WOMEN u
AND CHILDREN
Mai. Gen. Wood Ssys Sensational
Mt Oslo Reports wsfs Msnsv
lactursd IN Manila.
ssSJeAs Calling = mdss ieeM wksss
Policy H. 0ssa CslLeizsd fos
Further lNlesmaaeR.

Washington, March 19.--Secretarl
Taft has received two cablegram.
from Mator.(s seneral Wood at Manils
relative to the Mount Dajo Aght. Tn,
frst "a dated Yesterday a. follows:
III more detailed information con
cernlng the facts connected with the
Mount Daio flght Ii desired, ] suggest
that Major Hugh l.. Scott be called
upon. He u thoroughly familiar with
the situation, having spent eigh,
months III IA attempt to ret these
ple on the mountain without nght
ing..
The Major Scott referred to has
been a. leave of absence IN this com
try ana has lust arrived In Washing
ton IL answer to the secretary's sum
mons. He was referred to In some
Manila cablegrams as having caused
the present trouble at Mount Dajo
by reason Of the exercise 0f too great
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-19
Especial to The Optic J

Santa Fe, N. NJ, March ja--As ex.
pected. Superintendent H. O.. Bursum,
Of the territorial penitentiary. this
afternoon rendered his resignation Of
the position which he has 80 ably
and energetically filled for nearly sew.
en- years. to Governor Hagerman. II
Is understood that the resignation win
be accepted, and that the vacancy
occasioned thereby will be filled short,
". Governor HagerInan has not yet
definitely decided who the new ap-
pointee viii be.
superintendent Bursum sent the
following letter to the governor. &C.
companying his formal resisnati0n:
"Santa re. N. NJ, Mar. -, 1906. to
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-19
Walsh Hearing
Again Postponed

Chicago, Ill.,, March 1.-THE pre-
limipary hearing Of John X. Walsh,
Who was arrested some time ago on
charges connected WITH TIE failure Of
Chicago national bank Of this city,
was today continued TO March 9th.
pos:ponement was made ut the re.
quest Of the attorneys for Walsh snd
the attorneys FOR the government Of.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-19

Chicago, Ills, March. 1S.--The heayi'
est snow storm Of the winter has been
In progress here since last night IN
twelve hours S0er inches fell and
being drives ~ The htsh wind. drift,
ed b6diy ind 1ade the operation Of
the street cars, particularly in the
suburbs, difficult. II was only by
constant operation Of SNOW pl0ws that
the streets In the down town soction
could be kept open for the cars. The
train service generally II In bad con.
dition. Agpst Of the trains reported
from two to ten hours late.
Unpseeedsmtsd.
Columbus, o., March 1S.--An un.
precedented fan Of snOw IN . short
time has disarranged the schedules
of street and interurban car services.
Six inches Of snow fen IN four hours
when a drisxIing rain set In and made
the streets impassabIe for the time.
1sslNe AMnvllsd.
jackson, Miss, March 1S.--Rallruad
traffic has been paralysed for the
past eighteen houss - = result Of the
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-19
EX-SENATOR J. N. TNAvgno
o. NgoNAoKA, ovtkO

Lincoln. Neb., March l9.--John N
Thayers, ex-United States senator and
ex-governor Of Nebraska, II not ex
rected to live through the day. His
sons. Dana Of Meeker. Colorado. end
John Of Alton, NJ, are expected tT
arrive today. His condition IL attri
buted solely to extreme o,d age.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-19

Lens, France, March ise--Many a..
sacnments of troops. includins srtil.
lery and dragons. have arrived here
= order 70 BE- ready Tor any eveatuaI.
l.'es which may arise as the rssul( q
the miners strike.
Forty shousand. men ore nov =
strike, psradine towns and capvylng
req nags. Several minor ccllIsooua
have taken place.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-19

Grand Rapids. Mich, March Ia.
Willis Hall Turner. general manager
Of the Grand Rapids Herald, disd To-
day Of paralysis. with which he was
stricken several days ago.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-19
THE FORMAL RESIGNATION

THE FORMAL RESIGNATION.
To HE Excsliency, n. J. tta-
german, Governor New Mex
leo:
! hereby tender my rssIona.
tion - superintendent Of the
New Mexico psnitsntiary 70
take effect and be In full force
} On the second day q April 4.
p. 1905, Or - soon - my sue
essser may b appointed and
qualified, not latsr than ten
days thsrsastsr. Respectfully,
r. o. DuASuM,
Sup. New Mex. Pen.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-19

forest reservations. McCreary was
tbs first speaker on the house ran.
road rate bill. The measure was call.
ed by Tillman At 1880 o'clock. No.
tice was given BY Bailey that he would
speak ON the bill following Nc
Creary. wa
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-19
Ascent Of Colonization
Company seeking Lsnds

To colonise the Las Vegas grant
to take over the reservoir project
from the government, or TO settle a
large colony at some point In New
Mexico outside Of San Miguel coun.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-19

New York. March ls.--Lead quiet
S5.S51e5.%5: copper nrm, 10 l.3@Sl.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-19

81. Louis Metal.
st. Louis, March 19.--Spelter stead
6l5.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-19
Worst Storm Of Winter
With a Heavy Snow
Sweeps the Middle West

heavy rains. Many trails are late,
while others are annulled.
Worst IN vsars.
Decatur, Ills. March 1s.--Twelve
inches o. snow fell last night. The
storm wss the worst In thirty years.
The street cars are interrupted and
the steam railroads blocked. The
snow Ii drifted badly.
Street TrasNe oIscksd.
Kansss CITY. Mo-, March 1s.---Ths
weather today in the southwest IA
clear and warmer. Street csf traffic
at varioss points In Missouri ana
ksnses h interrupted more or In
b. the storm and many trains ars
late. The ground h covered With
about SIX inches Of snow on the level.
The Ladies' Guild will meet AZ
Guild hall Tuesday afternoon at 2:39
O'Clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-31
OBSERVERS OBSERVATIONS

observe that some people imagine that tho
dial OF progress would turn backward II thcy
should happen TO drop out OF the world
That tho business is a very unusual one thnt
any one man is essential 10 It's success.
That the preacher who says the least about
religion has the largest congregations
That tho church that inquiries the lcnst into
the moral life OF the individual never lack,
for members
That you can't tell by mans s breath whctb
ne hos been at tho club or the church
social.
That church membership Ia not always n
guanteo of honesty
That therc others who seek the friendly
cover OF night 10 hide their movements
That some people go regularly TO the .bo,
ter who can't pay their grcccr's bill
Tint the nrgt tmo man sits In tho boIa
headed row ut the thcater he keeps one eve
shut.
That the woman in tights doesn't pluv to
tho intellect.
That crowd always goes In tho direction
of tho least resistance.
That reason never leads mob
That passion and reason never work To-
gethcr.
That IT is more often wony than wor, thar
out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-31
Violative Organic Law.
PERSONAL MENTION

Chief Deputy E. T. Jenkins of the Internal
Revenue Collectors Office returned Monday
evening from Los Angeles. His family VIII
remain there several weeks longer
Stutc Superintendent Of Schools Nelson was
in Morgan on Monday visiting the schools OF
that town.
]. Fewson Smith. Jr.s returned Monday from
Il visit 10 Eureka, New
Manager John Q. CrItchlow Of the Utah
Credit Mems association is home from brief
trip TO Idaho.
J. A Grcencwald or the Grconcwald furni-
turc store has returned from the East.
c. p. Mason. for n number OF years local
manager for Fairbanks. Morse G Co depart
cd from Salt Lake Monday night for Los
Angeles where he intcnds to engage in bust
ness
Joseph Dederchs. the well-known contractor.
who is building the addition to the Yamya
emclter at Bingham, and who has been award
cd the contract OF erecting a llko plant at
Good Springs, Ney.. VIII leave Salt Lako to-
day with hin family Tor Los Angeles. where he
VIII establish permanent home.
Addio billiard OF Washington Ind. who has
been visiting In Salt Lake for several days
left for his home last evening.
S. j, Wallace of BaIcersncld, Cal. was n Salt
Lake visitor Monday. He was en- route home
after short visit Fast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-31
HAS NARROW ESCAPE
IN WEST HOTEL FIRE
Tom Booth, a New York Drum
mer, Tells of His Harrow
ing Experience.

Tom 6. Booth. Now York travelling
man, who had n narrow escape from
death in the recent West hotel fire In
Minneapolis, Mimi. Is registered Mt the
Knutsford hotel. Mr.. Booth sustained
slight burns in the big connagrotIon and
Is stll suffering from the shock OF his
narrowing experience. He is very re-
OF local friends and fellow travelling men
he related Monday his narrow escape
from death in the disaster.
Heard Cries of Fire"
Mr. Booth stated that he occupied n
room. with a bath on the sixth floor OF
the hostclry. He was just preparing to
take bath, when he heard the cries OF
Fire. In the hallway outside OF his
room AT first he could not make clear
the cries and opened his door to hear
leaplnG along the hallway. Mr. Booth
states that no quickly slammed the door
and closed the transom over 1t
Warned Not to Jump.
Slipping on an overcoat and tying wot
towels about his head. he went to the
window People in the street, he said.
called TO him not to jump. that the fire.
men would raise ladders quickly. BY this
time the flames had melted the glass in
the transom and were fast consuming the
MI. Booth was soon overcome by tho
smoke and fell TO the floor. After somo
iittie delay the hremen got ladder on
the building, but IT failed to reach the
window TO Mr. Booths room by two feet
However fireman climbed into the
window and found Mr. Booth in a
somi-consclous condition on the floor He
was aroused by the fireman. and the lat
ter with great difficulty, lowered him to
the ladder from the window
Falls in Life Net.
The firoman then instructed Mr. Booth
not to look down, but to keep his eyes
toward the sky and go down slowly; that
he tthe hrcman) had to save others Mr.
Booth had descended the ladder to with
In twenty feet of the ground when he
became dizzy. His condition was noticed
by the hrcmen on the ground. holding q
net and he was told TO fall off the ladder.
he dld so and was caught In the life-nct
and placed safely on the ground
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-31
RAILROADS COMBINE
To Give Filipinos Touch of High Fl.
nance, IT'S Said.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2O.-There is a
little Joker in the bids that were sub
mitted by Coleman &c Co. and Speyer
& Co, of New York. for the building of
the Philippine railways. 1t does not
appear upon the surface. It Is n tacit
agreement of the Vanderbilt and Nor
gan-Harriman interests to divide be-
tween themselves the railroads and the
concessions that are. as Bill Devery
would say, "Touchin' on and apper-
talnin to" them
The Islands have been divided by the
two railroad interests, ana now they
viii move forward with common ac-
cord to exploit the Filipino In approved
American fashion or high finance"
Congressman We're much concerned
over the matter. and there promises
10 be call for an investigation TO see
II the two bands OF financiers have en-
tered into collusive agreement and
thus shut off just competition. II there
mas been, Congress will get at the bot
tom of IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-31
BALL AT THE POST
Cards Out for One to Be Given on
February g.

Cards out for hop 10 hc given by the
ladies and officers OF the garrison on tho even
ing of February ,. in the post hall which VIII
be suitably decorated for the event
Recent orders received at tho post REQUIRE
the two batteries OF ncld artillery now serving
al this post to proceed by rail 60 Fort d A
Russell for station on tho 18th OF February
Tie request was made to defer the departure
another north or and then effect tho
change by marching overland. but dolay was
not practicable in this case and marching js
out Of the question az this timo Of tho year
hence the batteries win miss what would be
u very pleasant and inetructiyo experience
Tomorrow VIII be the regular monthly mus
tor when every soul in the Rnrrleon will have
10 say here" or be otherwise accounted for
No. special ceremony viii attend tho occa-
sion On account Of the unfavorablo weather
Tho dense fog is sti hanging over the post
and has q depressing effect. II is hoped that
the weather prophet VIII do something to stir
10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-31
STORY OF A REVIVAL
This the Subject of Evangelist Co.
burns Sermon Monday Night.

Revival meetings ot the First Baptist church
continue with unabated interest Rev, DIR
Coburn spoke again last night to a large con-
grogation, his subject being ''whote-or tho
Story OF Revival" The story was based on
the account OF the death and resurrection OF
Lazarus.
DR.. Coburn represented the church as whit
Ing upon the coming of Christ 10 quicken II
as the sistcre waited Tor the Savior.
At the close Cf the Ecrmon n number in tho
congregation went forward and confessed
Christ Several OF the recent converts win
ho baptized this evening.
Meetings Will continue during tho week with
the exception OF Saturday. The afternoon meet
iugs held at o'clock. the subjects FOR
the week being Tuesday Watching We'd
nosJny. Doing Thursday. Suffering" Fri
day. Loving Saturday. Following"
For the evening meetings. which nro hold
each night at 7:45 o'clock these subJect1 arc
announced: Tuesday. Why" Wednesday
"Whcn?" Thursday. "Wherc?" FRIDAY,
(Which ?" ''