davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-29
BICI CROWDl INlsATTENDANCE-
RSTREET PAVING PLANS adopt.
Ed CHARGES AGAINST EARL
STREET RAILWAY FRANCHISE
Company asks for Amendment as to
Location Of Line Another ] u
Meeting Today.

A big crowd went TO the council
meeting yesterday. in anticipation
Of fun over the street railway pro.
position. All the members were in
attendance.
The report of the committee on
paving plans was received andadopl
ed and then the mayor called for a
report from the committee to whom
was referred the matter of charges
against street commissioner Earl.
Burton reported that the committee
had no specific report TO make but
had agreed TO recommend that the
entire council take up the matter.
The Mayor recommended that the
committee retire and biing in a re-
port upon which the council could
act. After being out some time, the
committee brought in a report, re-
commencing that Mr.. Ear! be dis
charged for inefhcienecy and neg
lect Of duty, the report being con-
CURED in by Burton. Mckay and
Temple. cofman thought the ac.
iion too hasty and Early and SCOT
fern expressed the same opinion.
Attorney Melton, representing Mr..
Earl, read the law and showed
that the council could not discharge
an officer except after proper pre-.
sentation Of sworn charges and a
hearing as prescribed by the city
ordinances. The committee again
retired and brought in an affidavit
signed by Mckay in which Mr..
Earl was charged with ineficiency
and neglect Of duty. Il was charg-
ed that Mr.. Earl hauled dirt about
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-29
FREE SCHOOLS.

A provision for a broad and lib
eral free school system-with a
provision for separate schools for
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-29
CANDIDATE FOR DELEGATE FROM
THE 93RD DISTRICT STATES
HIS POSITION
VIEWS ARE CLEARLY STATED
On all the Great Issues Appealed to
the Voters of his
District

To the voters of the Ninety
Third Delegate District:
AT the request Of large number
of the voters of this district l here.
by announce myself as a candidate
for delegate to the Constitutions
convention.
If elected l will use my besl
efforts to incorporate into the Con-
stitution of the New State the
following:
BILL OF RIGHTS.
Safeguard by good and whole
some laws the electoral franchise,
requiring all persons exercising
the right of suffrage to contribute
in some manner to the maintenance
of the State government by pay
ment of poll tax, and punishable
by Imprisonment in the penitenti-
airy of all officers or agents of cor.
poratioDs contributing corporation
funds for campign purposes. and
rsquirin5 publ city in campaign
contributions and expenses.
RAILROAD COMMISSION.
A provision for an elective rail-
road commission, with full power
to regulate and fix rates for all
railroads, express and telegraph
companies. Also to provide for the
punishment of giving or receiving
rebates, making the penalty so rig
orous as to place the violators in
the penitentiary.
FREE SCHOOLS.
A provision for a broad and lib
eral free school system-with a
provision for separate schools for
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-29
FORTY CANDIDATES
knights Of Columbus Win Have Big
Class Initiation and Banquet
Sept. End.

The Knight Of Columbus are
preparing for big time on the end
of September when a class of about
forty candidates will be initiated
into the order and there will be a
big banquet served Three degrees
will be given and there will be
several applicants for the third de-
gree from Kansas and Texas.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-29
COUNCIL ADJOURNED

The council met this afternoon
and adjourned at once till 2:3o to-
morrow afternoon en- account of
the death of Mrs. Beavers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-29

j. F Riggs, formerly proprietor
of the Mis6t Clothing Parlor, left
today with his family for Shawnee
where he is opening new store.
Mr.. Riggs is splendid gentleman
and fine business man. He made
many friends in Chickasha who
wish him we'll in his new home.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-29

Mrs VIM Williams of the Bo-
hart Wells Flats has a very BAD
attack of asthma.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-29

3
A separate coach law for all
street cars, electric and railroad
companies: also separated waiting
rooms.
CoNvIcT LABOR.
A provision prohibiting convict
labor coming in contact with hon.
est labor.
A provision for working short
terms convicts on public roads.
A provision for good public
r lads.
Have the civil power of the state
supreme to the military.
Provide for enforcement of eight
hour law on all public works.
Settlement Of all differences be-
tween capital ane labor by arbitrat-
ion.
Prohibition of child labor on all
public works such as factories,
mines and railroads.
PROHIBITION.
In as much as congress has given
to the Indian Territory part of the
new ae prohibition for twenty
one years, / favor extending said
law over the entire State.
TAXATION.
A maximum rate of taxation,
and the taxation of all corporate
property at the same rate as in
dividuals.
A good and broad judiciary.
A supreme court composed of
five judges, and a court of crimi-
nal appeals composed of three ind
ges. This will keep both branches
separate and give us better decisions
Give the country CO art liberal
jurisdiction to prevent burdening
the district court docket.
Give the court original jurasdict-
on in all civil matters up to FIVE
hundred dollars, ani concurrent
jurisdiction with district court from
five hundred TO one thousand
dollars.
Full probate jurisdiction, and
make it the appel ate court for jus
lice court.
Prohibit free passes on railroad
to all persons, except actual en-
ployees of said road.
Provide for State superintendent
Of public instruction, and super
vision for each county.
Provide for State primary elec-
tion law for all parties, to be held
on same day The expenses to be
borne by the State, so that the
poor man may awe an equal
chance with the rich man.
| favor an amendment to the
United States so that all United
States Senators can be elected by
popular vote.
| am in favor of liberal home
stead and an exemption law, but
believe the amount of improvement
placed on homesteads should be
limited, so that men cannot ac-
luire fortune and hold it against
heir honest debts by placing same
II improvements on the property
set aside as a homestead,
l am also in favor of a liberal
aw relative to separate property
Of married women,
Allow no corporations to own
more real estate in the State than
necessary for actual use.
Also require them to maintain an
office and an agent therein and all
companies. doing busi-
ness in the State, be required to
keep at least three-fourths of as
sets OF State BUSINESS in the State.
Provide for an alien land law.
Provide for a safe and rigid
State banking law, with State ex-
aminsr. Also require all private
banks to make sworn quarterly
statements.
INITIATIVE AND REFERENDUM.
/ believe this plank should be in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-26
TRAVELLERS HOLD
!. !. ANNUAL! IN u | BANQUET !. M
Many Ladies Attend end. the O.
casiol and Listen to Eloquent
f5r Addresses.
.DANvILLE's MAYOR a GUEST.
Covers Spread for Seventy Poo
pie at Martinsvillc Academy.
OF Music.

(spcciul TO The Times Dispat CHI
MARTINS WILLIE VA, March "o.-Ii'ost
i Of the Travellers Protective Associa,.
ion of Nartinsvillc, held their nnnua
BANQUET at the Academy OF Music rrl-
day evening The local post, with their
lady friends, were. out In full force, ana
there were q number OF invited guests.
Covers were laid for seventy, ana me
OCCASION was most enjoyable one.
Mr.. o. r. Gregory. president OF INC
most, presided, and u. l.. CroWell, Esq,
iof Martinsvillc. acted as toastma stsr, y
the absence OF Hon. George -. =
sconre vas delivered BY Mr. George so e !, III II;
to the. toast '-rhc Ladies', /" II q fGelins
ana appropriate speech. Tho i-oGnl
Post was responded to by MID r..
Snonccr. who got or some good hts at
same of tho members OF the post y. ..
Oliver, Esq, State president OF tlG
travellers protective Associations, re-,
sponded TO .'The II. r. A.: It's Work and
North" telling Ct the nn E%9a lth 81
int'thc mast !. both In the State and ma
,ition.Snnd speakiaEGn the aims andsp'ir-
noses or the order. Tho toast. Virginia
and her Commercial Prosperity, waS, re-
snonded to by Hon. Harry Woouing,
iir,rr,a,yyorEFof iDanYille, In n charming man
tnari Mayor Weddings speech being both
eloquent and ornate
Among the guests from a Issuance we're
Mayor WoOdins ana y. >. CiivcI,c Ea'l.
Miss Oliver and Mrs, BoatwrlEht, OF Dan
liz C;eorgc J. <Pcnn. of I3assett,S ana
M Hogan. OF Canton, Ohio.
4 string band Of local talent discoilrsed
nr,isic during the intervals between me
spnnChrH t'#sa sH.7 E#Gaf 54gl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-26
APOLINARIs FOUNDER
DEAD.
Edward steinkopff, Former Pro.
prietor Of the St. Janes's Ga
zette. Succumbs.
&c London Standard.

From the London Standard.
Tho death is announced Of Mr.. Edward
Stcinkopff the founder Of the great Apoli-
naris business and tho sometime proprle-
tor OF the ST. Jamess Gazette. Mr., Stein
kopf died at his residence. Lydhurst
IIaywards Heath. on Tuesday night, IN
his s!xty-ninth year.
His career was one OF the romances or
Industry. Born In Mccklenburg, and
married in Frankfort, he Joined n Ger
man house in Glasgow In tho early los,
and then opened business on his own
account. lie suffered q severe reverse IN
the catastrophe Of the City OF Glasgow
Bank, but, being n businoss man to the
finger tips, he left his losses to mourn
for themselves and at once looked out for
a new line Of commercial adventure.
In conjunction with tho lato Mr. George
Smith Of Smith. Elder and Company. no
founded the Apolinarls business In 1871.
IIc took the chief charge Of the company,
ana under his bold and prudent manage
mcnt IT grew until, in 1897, the business
was sold to the late Mr.. Frederick Cor
don for nearly e2,U;O000. Mr.. Stenkopff
took his own share Of tho purchase
money, about n million sterling, in hard
cash. lie bought the charming estate Of
Iydhurst, and spent the rest of his lfc
in retirement there, with occasional brief
periods OF residence at his house In Berkc-
ley Square, which Mt one time was the
abode Of tho Premier Pitt.
Mr. Steinkopff's associations With jonl-
nalism were interesting. He bought the
st, Jnmcs's Gazette from Mr.. llucks
Gibbs eight years after Its foundation.
Although nomlnnlly in retirement, he took
IL keen interest in tho management OF
tho paper. Tho most minute points OF
newspaper production Interested him, and
ho was of an nquring turn Of mind.
Up 10 tho last two or three years he
gave one the impression or being a strong
man in commerce. Mr.. stcInkopR sold
the ST, Jamcss Gazette IN 1909, and 1t was
soon nftcrward nmnlgamntcd with tho
Evening Standard
AIR Stcinkopfr belonged to tho Carlton
and tho Conservative Clubs. IIis wife,
tho daughter OF n Frankfort merchant,
died n rcw months ago Ills only child
Is tho wife OF Colonel Stewart mackenzie,
OF Scaforth, brother Of Lady st. Heller aud
tho Warehouses of TWccddnle, wife Of
Sir ". Evans Gordon. Mr.. Stcinkopff
was one of the most generous and apnrc-
cative patrons Of art, and his house In
Berkeley Square Is full of famous pic
lures. He was also Il cOnnolsscur OF
artistic furniture, and, had n large col
lection of nne old English silver. In his
latter years, and when his health began
to fall, he devoted himself to gardening,
and his place in Sussex was famous for
! the extraordinary variety of conifcrolla
| trees He WAS q man OF great natural
ability and ,mbounding energy, and moth
! Ing gavo him greater pleasure than the
! exercise OF a generous hospitality 10 his
many friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-26
NATIONS GREATNESS I
Dr.. Smith breaches on Religion5in
the Home.

Considering tho unfarorablc weather
conditions. the congregation which as
semblcd at tho Second Baptist Ghurch
Yesterday morning was ~ large one.
REV. Ilr. Smith preached from. the sew
cntccnth and eighteenth verses Of the.
eleventh chapter of Deuteronomy, his
theme being Religion IN The Home.
Commenting upon the text, which was q
part Of the last address Of Moses to the
children Of Israel, an. address IN which
ha great aw-glvcr offered his people
Wholesome advice asst to their conduct
whc,l they should reach the promised
land and begin the establishment OF n
great nation tho doctor said tho wise
leader or his people, who had communcd
With God, knew what was the. true
fo,lhdation of u nntian. National great
ness ana national happiness arc not SO
dcrcndcnt upon wise craftsmanship rs Is
sometimes supposed 1t Is Important, as
arc also wholesome laws enacted BY hon
est ana competent Legislators and en-
forced Wy pure JUDGES ana conscientious
officers. but the hope II q nation rests
,,pcu pure religion IN the home, taught
hy parents 10 children Tho homes in
which The Word Of God Is taught and
cnrrave6 upon tho tablets Of tho hearts
OF tho children growing up to manhood
ana w0mcuhaod form the foundation
uorn which " great nation must Go
built. Tho families that AFRO going to
l,ula MP This nation and make II greater
and greater Rro those IN which the altar
OF prayer las been erected and is kept
,,cm' ana fresh; where tho cSaltallOn of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-26
STRONG ADDRESS TO
MEN AT FIRST CHURCH
Rev. w. 3. Riley Urges Hearers
to Lead Pure Lifc--An I'm
j,ressive Sermon.

Rav. w. Y. Riley, OF Minneapolis. spike
he.ura4 1. large ana enthusiastic ccngrcga-
1i9,. OF man ut the First baptist Church
yesterday afternoon III $3.50 oclcck on
ti,r suhiectlL "i'laying the Fool The
meeting VAS yuit21r the auspices OF the
Young Mems Christian Associaticn.
Mr.. Kil2y t:i:! net daily with the theme,
l.ut talked straight from The shoulder.
IL haa announced that he would give u
straight talk o men, ans his sermon was
III Il the mark. Throughout his audi
cncc listened with the profoundcSt at
,hatc IN dealing with topics and Incl
G.ats which touch men closely. frequent
litndkerchinfs we're lifted tc the eyes.
'Gh, man, when YOU give the fellow
sEG ~ Christian men up anj, find pleas
nra in The company of the sinful, you
mrs LIST lost forever. Beloved, sin is
like toboBgan slide. 1t does not carry
S4u al2ns swiftly at tha beginning; tho
maticn ,atnls pleasant; but gradually 1t
,ncrsGaes It's speed, until al the last 1t Is
impossible = stop It IN its career.
Il want e impress upon YOU the ncces-
yitv ff keeping closo tc Gci's children
Ana rs lcNg rs you 10 80, there Is no
Lpnger Of your SHINING The wicked will
s41ry you for your Righteousness and
seek 70 cntlco You away. DaVi2 was n
ChrlstiGn, and Saul was jealous Of him
I'll hs goodness and sought 10 Stay him
%itll his javelin. 1ko saul, tho devil
starGs behind you. Ell ready t. strike Won
To- yrur Obedience T. Gods cunm2ul-
.net-A,
"Iaas, lSaer critics tel us that S"dom
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-26
n -T----T --T--
i PAEALYTIC'S FAITH.
Rev. Robert Forsyth breaches
Two Elcuuert Sermons.

7cv, Atr. tItorsyt, prcnclct nt st.
t,,n,,,.s ,nst nigh, on tho saviour's mre-
cln ~ hcnlht., whcn The beneficiary .wns
lct ,own through tic roof df the house
intn lilo nrcsrnrc Of the Master, lecnusc
of tic grcu, thrcng that prevented MP
prnnch IN any other way. Flo spoke OF
lin rn,tl, OF those who tjorc the pnrillytic
to tie Divine Healer, ana pleaded for
sin,il;t,.. faith 5piid similar action OH tho.
pnrt Of thc Christians, with respect to
bringing others within tho sphere of
pt,6snel influence. lie spokc of tic al
,,crcd inrrcn,,cncy or attendance OF, ch,,rc,,
services ~ men, and snt, he agreed witt,
Harry Warn 1,ccchcr In tho sentiment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-26
OBITUARY,
Miss Leviena Thomas.

ira :. ~ tI
Lcyen. Thomas tha Lovely e., !, ! Young \, \
frhomns ana Maria Powell Thomas, en-
torcd into rest ION Saturday morning,
March 24th, ynftcrsn sudden ana t'p'llliul
''''irihn rharauler4of' this attractive girl Of
fourteen years Was singularly defined, ana
Nor religious Impressions deep and ahlti-
inc. With many rare gifts she was moo.
nsf and reserved, seeking not her OWL.
ynt read TO help others In her buddlhs
wonanhood she gave promise o. .La sl
beauty ofEpersOn und brllllancy. o. llll!lu;
added to the high qualities Of purity any y
tRnreiy has the death of any young per,
soiVnnsle sucli an Impression on the cirrie
in lwhicl, she was born, ana ll,i t !, pef ~
rcared i,l.itler the careful framing y; 80, q
Chris tian'parents and loving ana al1ect'o's-
~ INC boreayed mother has tho tenai ICY
sympathy or all who know ana Tc .,t,,l1
the irreparttbe loss of tine cnllllIii,u,iis,u,ip
~ sl,cll II lovely and interesting gu w NV,
i,Isi az she was reaching the age OF hlil-
1nrity and tllitl DEVOTION, !, y, ~.
rho funeral services WI lakn .,
Street, with interment ntriioliSSsWfS"ouw;. i,-
,,am s p1 i'll, James II. Patterson Munsaon
Cary, james \, Rntherfnord, J. Mqn arani
Workman, MILAN, s. W9fl RIM NJ Mot f !
Munford, Jr.. IND ~. ", = ., s'''i'
Funeral Of Mrs. Bernear, 8
rhc funeral of Mrs. Annie Bernler who
died in Doyer, Del, iass fIieiy Z, n,sl,,t ,
Will take place from -, MAYS Nhtli M
church at $50 Wednesday inornlng' Tsle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-26

was lsat aesti'assl IS 10 tlld us i'm he
IsntNtsaeh, bii, tray tell us wiHnt. In
recent ti,iSes tlisro hrs been a disaster
which b,re as evidence an impress OF
lrovia,nce | refer ta tic srunt'et ~
Mt. FslssssgAr,e,ns tlis svictiins WAS u
s9litn,S Sneti'3 criintnnlsSlh g hnnsc3n.
two hundrad feet Gplaw tllf surfnoe Of
the ourtll. There he lsS auiicn, tcep
under !heilnva punished fer his criinc
Ey Divine Justice. t5
again Tic Inhabitants Of The niisl,-
aarng cities, let mc tell YOU. were not
destroyed ~ lava Electricity cn'r'e' cut
OF the cloud that covered tlcscnrth with
dartncss ant IN n solitary second killed
'hom deus lcng before Tie lnvn touched
them. Divine wrath meteA cutRto them
their. reward Strange that these Incl,
who vlelate!s theEsnvcntli commandment
TO the extreme sliauld have Seem de-
stroycd IN stich Il manner
Al ,hcf conclusion ,cr tho meeting n
numhcrsrosc IN q response to thc speak
ci''s invitation and passed Into the rtstry,
where theS. listened Is alicnrt. - heart
talk. Tho results were among tile NEST,
successful Of tic series nfsrerital services
which, tho able minister Is conducting.
Professor NJ c. Martin led tho SINGING.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-26

which AFRO Il observation-disclosures industry
come into direct como ELTON WIFI hitumi-
nous coal and must therefore he 500
for Il prco regulated by soft coal. INC
result is that all the added labor cost
Of the entire indnst-Sfinust be borne ny
the domestic sizes which comprise Is per
cent OF thc5Fentira 3utDut.
..'rlils is exactly tho sa mo principle ;l,n
holds good ini0othe. manufacturing IN
dustrics This placing of The burden on
the domestic Si2cs--a RCart nSaiEs: !fhlcli
there can be no appeal brings Il about
that the labor cost Gf each Ion OF coal
sold to the domestic consumer would
be raised, under tho new demands. W.
Sis cents n ton
Tho operators sa.. tie inquiry Why
would not the addition III 81; cents |"
the market price regain ;hc entire extra
outlay of the operator ignores one Of the
important awards of the Roosevelt arhi-
tration board, viz. ''the sliding scale
under which the present flat rate OF
wages must he paid for every ton OF Goa.
sold at Underwater for Si.5D
Every five cents increase on this market
price of coal, under the sliding scale, adds
ono per cent. to the wages OF every class
Of labor. The statement continues:
Must Advance Price.
ut is thus apparent that If the market
price OF coal should be increased so cents,
the operator would receive only q cents
to rccoup him for the SIS cents added
labor cost per ton before the increases
began. SUI
TT becomes necessary. therefore, ia
push up the price Of coal until the net
share of Ithc operator Is sufficient to pay
the 5lS cents. It will be understood that
tho miners wages increase with every
advance in the market price. But tho
operator must secure sufficient net In
crease to cqualizc the net increase paid
to the miner This equalization is reach
Cd. according to the figures of the Lee
high Valley Coal Company, atnbout 90.
Some Of the accompanies estimate he raise
eat little less: some at little more.
But the principal is always the same, 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-26
sf,la :! NgFitY is'I = :.
Grove Avenue Revival.

d. J. b Hawthorne began series of
special services at tho Grove Avenue
Baptist Church yesterday morning, which
will be continued throughout the week.
The Rev. !. T. Rddick spoke at the SER
vice last night. The attendance at both
was good, notwithstanding the inclement
weather. DR.. Hnwthornes text. n, the
morning was "The Three Stages Of Spirit
ual Life There were several converts.
DR.. B. c. Hening. secretary Of the
Baptist Educational Board, will preach
In the church tonight Mt eight o'clock.
and a special chorus choir of one hundred
voices will sing.
Thursday night DR.. w. =. Hatcher Will
preach. Other speakers Will be announc-
ed later for the special meetings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-26
ATTIRE AND NEAR
LAND Nd, Hit ROCK
After Desperate Effort to Reach
Port Steamer Has Hole
Torn in Hull.
NOW LYING FAST ON BEACH
Flames Still Burning Annidsl'ip,
But Vessel May Yet rs
Saved.
t1,y Associated Press,

ST. JOHNS, N. IT,. March 25.--Aftcr be.
ing in peril from fire at sea and manaG-
ing by dcsperat c efforts to reach this
port in the midst of Il gale and blind
ing snow-stornl, the British freight
steamer Titan struck submerged rock
in entering the farbor late last night
had a hole torn in her hull, and to-day
lie. fast on the beach where she was
put to prevent sinking.
The fire In the, mldship hold, is st ~
burning ficrcey,. while insvesscl + forn;
hold the water admitted By a Jagged cut
In the hull has reached Il depth Of ;lline
feet despite the continuous working OF
the steam pllmpss The Iltian is lin nc
serious danger on fthc beach. but it Is
probable that before the fire amidshiI
can be cxtinGus1cd, the mldship hold
will have to be flooded.
1t is Believed that tho greater portion
of the cargo has either been burned 81
ruined by water w rs B
The Titan sailed,f from New, York Marcel
18th for Manchester. The steamer man
aged to make the outer harbor where she
picked up n pilot The ship had barely
gotten under way again to proceed tc
an anchorage, when she struck At frs;
1t was believed the damage was not
serousgand the fire In the hold still held
the attention OF the officers when the
steamer began 10 list.
The pumps had been set to work I'm
mc1ntely the vessel STRUCK hut the
water steadily gained. In fear of sinking
in midstrcam, the captain headed the
vessel for tho shore and ran her fast
aground.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-26
AT EMANUEL.
Rev. r. D. Haymon Will Arrive
nTo.dav-One Profession.

Rev. r. D. Haymon, of Mount Airy,
n. c.. will arrive in tho city to-day to
help Rev. u. w. Stone In his revival
services in Emmanuel Baptist Church.
where the cvangcistlc services began
yesterday. I
Rev. Mr.. Haymcn is we'll known In
Virginia and North Carolina, In both Of
which states he has conducted like SER
wees many times and has shown himself
to be a man of marked spirituality, power
ana oratorical ability. He has achieved
great success in revival services wherever
he has been. aasSts F.Nk ,df* 7lEs@
j Yesterday morning and last night Rev.
Mr. stone conducted the services and
there was one conversion at night He
preached with great ability, and his words
we're received with marked interest BY
the large audience present.