davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-10-08

WANTED-Whlte girl for general house
work, family OF two. Apply 1914 18th NV,
near T. oc6-St
The Washington times., 1906-10-08

1905 10TH ST. E.W.-Tw0 or three second or
third floor rooms Tor light housekeeping. heat;
gas bath ocG-gt
The Washington times., 1906-10-08
Dentistry.

TEETH WITHOUT PLATES-No EXTRACTING,
no pain; look. feel. act, and last longer than
natural teeth; shrunken faces made normal: |:
painless dliing. DIR, J. /. WILSON I20s f
ST NV sasS ar
FIRST CLASS WORK, LOW PRIcEs-sst
OF teeth. s. up; gold crowns. 50 up; gold
hllings 81 up; silver 1lliRgs soc: work
guaranteed; no pain. DR. GEO, L ED
MONDS. $40 F St NV. se25-s0t
DIR. OTIS ". ELZEY, DENTIST,
s. w Cor. 10th and r sts. N w
Gold Crown and BridgeWOrk Specialist
Satisfaction guaranteed or money positively
Tsfundedi moderate prices. Phone NJ. 4257
sei7-tt
The Washington times., 1906-10-08
For Sale-Ty -Typewriters.

No. REMINGTON. high number $50. Cls
80 81. 0cI-3t
THE ROYAL STANDARD VIsIBLEs high
grade practical universal eybOard ishtsst
running, most elastic touch. Lee Is demon
ttTRte- Call I'D y al Nv. or phone 1854
fsz4-tf
The Washington times., 1906-10-08

PROOKLAND. d. c.
ARTHUR H. + LUERsEEN. Drug store
The Washington times., 1906-10-08

ANY intelligent person may earn so to so
monthly al home IN spare time corresponding
Tor newspapers 20 canvassing; experience
unnecessary; send FOR particulars. PRESS
SYNDICATE. Loekport. n. Y se6-s0t
WA6TED-Womsn 10 try our Duchu Gin. for
al kidney and bladder trouble; prescription
OF the late Dr. Warner. OF Baltimore. Sold
enly BY THE JOHN WEpDERBURH COM
PANY. eIG-sIs + ST NV. aul2-tf
The Washington times., 1906-10-08

ALEXANDRIA. Va.
Il. L CARSE & CO.. 7o3 King -.
The Washington times., 1906-10-08

WANTEp-White woman 10 do mending.
Apply 80 East Cagito. ST. i
The Washington times., 1906-10-08
Automobiles.

Two CYLINDER Automobile. in perfect
order. with OF lamps; gas lamp. tools etc
a bargain sgI5. viii demonstrate call 72s
5th st. nv. otA-al
HAVE sl25 and wish party with Ike amount
70 5,fn me In buying runab0ut. Address BOX
80 Times once. cci-at
The Washington times., 1906-10-08

ASACOSTIA
BURY's PHARMACY. corner Monroe and
JEFFERSON cts.
The Washington times., 1906-10-08

WASTED-First-class help on coats; good
wages and steady work. WARSCHAUER.
102s 18th ST. oc6-3t
The Washington times., 1906-10-08

TWO CNFURNIsHED rooms for rent cheap
1915 Duncan 81. ne. 0cs-gt
The Washington times., 1906-10-08
Wall Paper.

LET Us ESTIMATE on your window shades:
lowest prices. will call with samples. RCSD-
LET'S, 18th and X sts. NV. oe5-6t
The Washington times., 1906-10-08

WANTED-A young girl as apprentice fol
dressnaker 1884 X ST NV. 0c7-3t
The Washington times., 1906-10-08

FOR 3ENT-Two unfurnished front rooms
suitable Tor dFessmaking or business pur-
poses 1872 @ 81 NV. ocs-2t
The Washington times., 1906-10-08
For Rent
Furnished Rooms.

FOR RENT-ThOroughly modern. s-room de-
taehed house hot water heat s05 22d 81. nv
II
The Washington times., 1906-10-08

1913 10TH sT.-NeatIy furnished front rooms
second and third floors: also hall room: prices
reasonable. II
The Washington times., 1906-10-08
Bicycles.

TIRE TROUBLES ENDED by st. John Cush.
lOned Tire, no puuCJures. no pumping, no
time lost; easy riding. light long service S..
put on; refer 10 200 users IN city At any rim.
Hartford Special. Sl75; Diamond Puncture-
proof. sls5 JONES TIRE WORKS, 652-6Js
i st. NV. sel4-f, ,sal Ill, tu-l-t
FOR SALE-50 bicycles. slightly used. all
makes. at Tery low prices. Hartford. =,
guaranteed one year.
The Washington times., 1906-10-08
Wanted-ROOms.

WANTED-PeTmaneRt single room, breakfast
and dinner for SIC a north. Address BOX "a
Times office, OcS-7r
If YOU WANT your rooms rented bring
them to GERSON. DENT & CO, Gil 7th st
NV, az We are the only real estate agents in
the city who rent out furnished rooms
oc6-S0t
The Washington times., 1906-10-08
Wanted-Furniture.

SPOT CASH PAID FOR FURNITURE. car
pets, stoves. bric-a-brac, and all kinds OF
household goods BAUMS $ FURNITURE
SHOP. 14th and L SITS. NV. Phone North lsI8
Formerly sth ana u sells S0t
The Washington times., 1906-10-08
Help Wanted-Male.

nelp W dilcu-tAoAS'
wANrED-rwenty house painters. Apply %
St ne. after .. m
wANrEU-white boy 20 make himself gen
orally useful IN shoe store SCI 7th 81. NV.
ocS-3t
WANTED-White barber at once; good guar
autee. S04 18th So nv oca-t
wANTED-Colorsd man to wo.k around bar
lel9 7th NV
wANTED-Three colored boys TO set Up ten
pins. Call New Jersey ave. and D nv. II
wANTED-Good strong boy as tinners help
s. <ANN, SONS q Co. WANT BOYS, AS
follows
IL years OF age as bundle wrappers.
IA years Of age u over with wheels 10 de-
l6 years Of age and over as bundle col
i6 years Of age and over for our delivery
Pr ght boys VIII ind these positions to pay
good salaries and oner chances for advance
ment- Apply Immediately. ocs-st
WANTED-A good sober white barber.
Twiuiug City. Pennsylvania ave. extended.
WANTEp-Assistlnt steward, single man.
also counter man. Inquire q. .. WOOD
BURY. ST. James Hotel. ocs-gt
WANTED-Two col0red boys for dshWash-
ers, az 3i9 Pennsylvania ave, NV, OcS-zt
WANTED-BoYs with bicycles for rsessen-
geT service industrious boys can earn 81
per day and more boys attending school will
be employed from pm 10 II pm. and
on Sundays and holidays. MUTUAL DIS
TRICT MESSENGER C{ssfPANY, Basement.
l40l + -, M. aul4-m, " f-tf
WANTED-ImmediateIy experienced driv-
ers FOR delivery wagons also packers and
addTessers from eighteen TO twenty-one
years u age. and bright boys from fourteen
to seventeen years OF age Tor hoor service,
stock rooms. delivery wagons. bundle wrap
ping stc. Apply between and 20 a. m, to
p. c.. J. Treaucr with WOODWARD
LOTHROP oc4-u
The Washington times., 1906-10-08
TIMES WANTS
AND OTHER
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
ONE CENT A WORD ron

2GE G41N 1--S -
FgT-TfATTONg WANTED HELP WANTED
ROOMS FOR RENT ROOMS WANTED
ROOMS AND BOARD BOARD WANTED
TuVn CENTS q word for ali other CLASSIFIED
a6verttserDeuts for less than three insertions.
II inserted f0r three OF more consecutive
days Cus cent a WOTd for each insertion
These rates DO not apply 70 Personals
Advertisements wtll be accepted at any or
the following branch Cfiices at regular ONCE
rates. II It - iECOnT en.ruT to leave advertise
ments az either a branch cffice Or The Times
business once. they may be telephOned direct
10 The Times tMsin oZ60). and a messenger
viii call 10 collect without additional cnaA Ee
- the advertiser.
The Washington times., 1906-10-08
Horses and Vehicles.

=
Address BOX T5. Times ONCE. ocs-5t
ONE horse. $50. l. c Sc. Wood and coal
yard ocs-3t
The Washington times., 1906-10-08

CAN accommodate fifteen or twenty people,
reasoHab bic. Coz 18th 81. NV II
The Washington times., 1906-10-08

TWO large furnished rooms with board
800 / NV. ocS-2t
The Washington times., 1906-10-08
Birds, Dogs, Etc.

FOR SALE-Irish setter. partly broken:
male SCHAfID'S BIRD STORE 7l2 18th st.
nv. ocl-St
JUST RECEIVED, fine Mexican double ~el-
low head and Cuban. Also zee Bee Parrots
singing canaries. collie. bull terriers fox
terriers godhshes, etc.
SCEAID'S BIRD STORE,
FeIs-tf 7I2 18th ST NV
TRY LEES BIRD STORE. 1901 5th ST. NV;
hand raised double and single yellow heads
Isle OF Pines and dwarf parrots canaries
monkeys thoroughbred fox terriers. male and
female, se24-tf
The Washington times., 1906-10-08

WANTED-Young white girl 20 assist with
hOusewOTk. Rear or 100 y st. NV OC7-8t
The Washington times., 1906-10-08
COgNTEss MACHEN-DE LONG,
PROPHETOLOGIsT.

FOR HIRE-New Tuxedo. fun dress and
q nv. se-J-43t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-13

Tor said that no possible motive had boon
established 90 sustain Ga. suicide theory.
Whicu had been advanced 10y some. and
tndt the eN-- euce Was that ill.,. man had
htth drinking and tlat ht had G.c9 ace
cidenially and ~ b,- his own L--ds.
a quart oottc OF whiskey with three
iourths of the contents gone. was found
lh the room, and this fact led the coroner
TO believe that the man was iutoxicatal
Crrnshaw left Fort Meyer on "a ten
GAYS leave OF absence on October 2Stl.
lis time was up on the day of his death.
crenshaw registered under the assumed
name OF r. J.. Han probably 20 hide
"lS where's bouts. il search should be
Tough.
'renshaw was originally from Hanover
county. where he had relatives
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-13
OLD-TIME CIRCUS.
Difference Between 1t and the
Modern Exhibitions


Every now and then some on. siens
FOR the oue-r.ng circus of former DAYS.
and expresses tho opinion that the -v,is,.
manager Who would present a show iu
q single ring. SO that everybody could
So" d. would make q fortune"
NeNertheless the profitable oue-lire
circus is thing OF the past Experience
has demonstrated that a oue-r.ug snow
cannot Dee satisfactorily given iu a tent
large enough 10 hold profitable au-
dience. while length. breadth and magri-
tude are required 10 properly present the
aerial acts. the great horse numbers.
and The exciting hlppodrome races thar
are such a popular attraction to the
strenuous public of to-day The Barnum
~ Bailey Greatest Show ou Earth is
however. largely development of the
onc-ring circus idea. In fact. il is three
mammoth one-r.ng circuses in one. Ia
the early days Of expansion. when the
main exhibition tent had grown SD largo
that the performers in single ring could
NOT ue effectively seen. another ring was
added and this was done go bring th.
performance as close TO the spectators
as posS bile
I'm order to prevent confusion the per-
f"rmance in each ring was identicauy t.e
same. When. in the natural cours, d.
growth. tae seating capacity continued
To increase. another ring was added 4ud
performance was given in the ring. ir
tr.phcat-- This has ALWAYS been "A feature
of the Barnum * Bailey circus and q IS
one thar appeals To- the public both as
polite ana artistic. For instance. in rna
hig acrobatlc numbers instead of having
number OF dissimiar acts COINS on at
the same time each OF tho rings arI
stages is occupied hv a famous comnarv
az gNnuastS. one can seo amy o. tl.e.
acts and Doe satisfied that the limit of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-13
Surprise PARTY

Misses Ada Brunette and jamie Wood
sra gave surprise party in tile home of
MtS. VI NJ Corr. az Twenty-Five Street
= few evenings ago in honor OF mo
Misses Corr. Vocal ana Instrumental
music plenty aud various parlor game.
served 20 entertain thc guests Reffesn.
ments were served
Those who composed tho party varo
NiSse5 Alice Haynes. Kanle com DID
salmon, Alma Whitman. Ada Blrr.fta.
ard. LoSsia Corr Ncssrs ffar~y p~ttr.--
neil Mack Fletcher Thomas Howell
floNd ''rson. Leroy Corr. nelson john
son. l@ee flctri Frank Atkinson. Allen
Woodbridge. Allen Ge4 Taw~ar.. 500
Nttt an schools. Willie Powell Fra.l
i-aynes. John Harris Charles Strange.
Yeaehts Eddie Burnctt.. Colonel rf.r
ana others Mr.. ". ~ Corr acted rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-13
Personals and Briefs.

Mr.. r. l.. Martin visited friends i'm Man
chester Yesterday.
CITY Sergeant j. c. Saunders and High
Constable George W. Blankcnship have
returned from PowhR,aI county. where
they hunted for several DAVIS.
After very pleasant visit 20 friends
ana relatives at Mehcrrin. Mr. and Mrs.
II. a. Rist. OF Scmmes Avenue. have re-
turned to their home.
Tho ladies OF 81 Annc's Society OF
Sacred Heart Church win give a silver t.:.
Boa Oh" school hui ding tom .ght. Defensive
preparations have been made and large
crowd is evuectrd
The Hoard OF Water Commissioners VIII
meet this afternoon af o. clock for the
transaction OF imuortlnt business
Bishop a. NJ. Randolph. OF tho Episc1-
pal Diocese OF Virginia. VIII administer
confirmation az Meade Memorial Chur,n
on the morning OF the SECOND 90 Decem-
hn~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-13

and she was sent To- jain FOR six nlouths
for stealing chickens Mrs. Tinrl" was
ono of the cOmplainants against the
woman.
r. r. Greer WAS given thirty DAYS in
Which to get sober. and Il. W Nuckois.
"a Chcstertlcldlan. paid $3.50 for the run
he had while in tho city
a l-M -L.-r -.-.-. ..---.- L---------
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-13
At the Mission Tabernacle

a series OF meetings is now being held
at the Mission Tabernacle No. 5Of East
Grace street. FOR the promotion OF scrip
tural holiness. The meetings are held
daily except Saturday. at j. and 8
o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-13
NEWS GATHERED
FROM SOUTH5IDE
Death Yesterday Of Miss Mary
A. Short, Christian
Worker.
FRANK S. ANDERSON MARRIED
Surprise to Many of His Friends
w as the AnnOuncement-Per-
sonals and Briefs.
Manchester Bureau. Times Dispatch.
Nc IlO2 Hui street


Manchester Bureau Times pisna+cb
Nc. il01 Huu Street
Miss Mary 4 Sr,r+ seventv-si, ,-s,,.s
OF age. and i'm Nethodisr, one ~ tho
greatest Christian characters ia III cit,,
died yesterday az noon. after an ulness
lasting for about ID week She was un-
conscious for several DAYS. and death
came while she was surrounded hv MANY
sorrowing friends
The body was soon afterwards taken
to the Central Methodist Church to Inv
in state until TODAY az noon when ths
funeral services Will be conducted The
Rev. J. K. Jollid. pastor OF the church
will oficlate.
Prominent officials OF the church guard
cd last night while the body Of the old
church worker lay IN the handsome cas-
kct In the church.
The pail bearers viii he Messrs. r. d.
Walker. J. r. Perdue, = r. Owens.
Judge William l. Clopton. W W Pool
ana A. A. Campbell Interment VIII be
ono week ago last Satiras,- tro de-
ceased was at tha Central Nfatnostst
Church 20 attend n ,r..ff,,,e cn, y.,.
taken in that nfrrt DIR 3 r. pr.t.r
was called In ANA did an ma, ,,,,,,i,,,
skill could suggest fnt ,.,s.or,l..,. 49,,
in,~ The fas, ,,eeol -..,,.,.tt,. -
r. ror+,- 49,. ~
baa bs.-, ,,t. 80 l,.',
~ nun N''
Streot sps z,ae o,,st,-, s,,9 on M,n1n
'''-'N anu ''i'NiNl-Nl
rided to erect me 5anding at 1iTn p.
ana Porter Streets she went with them
She rarely missed "a service. and there
are few old members OF the church who
do not recollect Miss short Never dtd
she allow an orr.rt,irit, IN gtve , ,,i1
l- word Of adri... p. mass f4- ,,,t..t,,,
il ffo was O., ,,.,-, tt.,- -
poi-- o.,+ rho u.-. .... ,l
h.nnirass i'''
rho funeral ..-...... o.. .,... ..,,,
t.r5el d.. s.. 49, e
,eae.s lf.,, ''.'''1S on '"e "'-
Mon, ,.., -, '"' '"ut'n last
''.N Si'"eo '.t familiar FACE.
Quietly Married.
- iil.,I lax" az great interest 20 Man
IN WIS 'i+i1 last night ~ Mr..
rank = Anderson ~ the firm Of Wel~-
ana anu is''. druggists 70 Miss
Everett street Tne ceremony was per-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-13

~ THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE,
United STATES FOR THE EAST
l-lN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA.
In the Matter OF NO e,G
JOHN l.. RlDENOI r.. Ia
Bankrupt. Haukruptcy
ORDER or NOTICE FOR DIsCHARGr..
ON tlis 9tu day Of NovcmDcr. A. d. 1896.
on reading the petition for discharge or the
bankrupt il is
ordered by the court. that hearing he
naa upon the same on the 2ith DAY o.
Nov EMBER a. ID. 1896 before said
court. at Richmond, m said district. M r.
o'clock noon; and that notice thereof be
published in The Times Dispatch. "a news
paper printed In said district. and that
~! known creditors and other persons 10
interest may appear az the said time and
pace. ana show cause. ~ any they have.
why the prayer OF the said petitioner
should not De granted
ANA 10 Is further ordered by the court.
th"t the clerk shall send by mail to an
known creditors copies Of said petition
ana TINS order. addressed 70 them al thet.
places of residence as stated.
NJ itness. the Hon. Edmund Waddiu Jr..
Judge OF the said court and the seal
thereof at Richmond. in said district on
the 9th day OF November. a. ID. lS0.
Attest.
lSeaD c. r. BOWDEN. Clerk.
BY Joseph r. Brady. Deputy Clerk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-13

panferne produces and maintains for tho
scalp state % health and activity iar above tho
5na very invigOTating TO both the nalr and scalp.
~ sh0" results from the very nrst application.
" is 50 eincaciOus that sample bottle VIII, IN
many cases. be suficient to prove its rare spo-
ENC virtues. NOW at all druggists, three Sos
A-25c., SOC. and $500 per bottle.
~NOWLTON DANDERINE CO., Chicago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-13
Methodist Conference.
Sunday-School Officers.

West Eud Methodist Church has elected
the fpN'"ins officers Tor the Sunday
school f"r Che ensuing year. r. J. Shin
nault, lptrutendent; g. a Raiucs. first
assistant s.0erlntendent = A. Adkins.
second assistant superintendent. Titus
Loser t.ry. Il. a. Talbot. assistant
secretary ~. T. Taylor. treasurer. Frank
E' rfu. Eugene Patrarn. assist
ant librarian. Ernest Clark. librarian
ci.rN. .. D Hail assistant librarian
clerk. Miss Ferma Redford. orcanist.
ID. SHit.. caorister; Miss Ida EIllcr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-13

sSeaD G. r. BOWDEN. Clerk.
BY Joseph =. Brady. Deputy Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
FAMINE STRICKEN JAPANESE.
Effort to Be Made for Relief of the
Sufferers.

An organized effort, 1t is stated. will be
made for the relief of famine-stricken in
habitants in three of the northern prov
inces of Japan. The movement was started
yesterday when Mrs. Emily Fl. Mcintosh
of Al r street called at the Japanese EN-
bassy and had an interview with the first
secretary, who is in charge of affairs there
during the absence of the ambassador.
knowing the delicacy of the Japanese in
such matters as receiving assistance from
others than their own people. Mrs. McIn-
tosh says she deemed 1t advisable to con-
suit diplomats officer of that nation be-
fore making an appeal to the American
people.
Mrs Mcintosh is sister of Bishop Har-
ris OF the Methodist Episcopal Church OF
Japan and Korea. She was engaged in
missionary work with her brother on the
Pacific coast among the Japanese for four
teen years.
Japan has not made an appeal for as
sstance from the outside world she said,
s'but is bravely facing starvation and death.
We have only learned of the real condi-
lions there through Bishop Harris and 9TH
ers. Three of the northern provinces are
ADMINISTRATOR, and the people there have
not even made an appeal to their own gov
ernment. The furnishing people there are
subsisting on rice straw chopped up and
boiled. The Japanese will sacrifice their
lives cheerfully In a good cause. but they
win not be-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
CONGRESSIONAL SIDE SHOW

Once more, ladies and gentlemen, we en-
ter the sacred portals of the House of Rep
resentatVes. The railway rate BILL
measure of the greatest possible Importance,
is under discussion. Notice the intense in
terest manifested by the gentleman who
is reading an eloquent speech. We cannot
hear what he is saying, but we take it for
granted that eloquence is on tap. Notice
the profound thought reflected on the coun-
tenances of the seven august personages
interested that he has closed his eyes and
by buzz saw meandering through a pine
knot. Another is cleaning his finger nails
to conceal his excitement. The other five
personages are conversing to hide the emo
tons the speaker has stirred in their souls.
No, ladies and gentlemen, the parsonage
on the right foreground Is not the Speaker.
Mr. Cannon is a frivolous, light-mindad
The gentleman to whom you have called
my attention is a grave and reverend
Segneur of forty or so.
Ladies and gentlemen. look your fill. 1t
costs not even the moderate sum of one
dime. 10 cents, and you will have something
worth while to talk about when you get
back home.
Ladies and gentlemen, you are gazing al
the Hon. John Wesley Gaines of Tennessee.
Mr. Gaines is a great man. Ask him. He
will admit it. And If he doesn't know, then
pray tell me who does. Look at the IRON
gray NAME the clean-shayen lip and skin,
the furrowed, thought-wrurg brow, the
sturdy body the marvellous development of
that offspring chest. And the gentleman
needs all these physical qualifications. For
the Hon John Wesley works-'tis doubtful
whether any other man in Congress works
as loudly as he does. Just moment and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04

YOU may judge for yourselves You will
not have to wait more than that 1t has
never been any longer.
Ladies and gentlemen. let us look at him
some more. The House of Representatives
would be lost without its John Wesley. The
Senate would falter in its tracks. the gates
of the treasury would clang outward the
country would totter to its fall For John
Wesley is a great man. ASK him. He will
admit it. And if he doesn't know then
pray tell me who does?
Ladies and gentlemen, the public bust
ness is in good hands when John Wesley
is on the floor. And he is always there.
Never is he caught unawares Never is he
at a loss He may not always know wha t
he is talking about but he can ALWAYS talk
His mind, fatigued by thoughts of great
ness-thoughts of an intimate personal ma
ture-may refuse to work for the nonce,
but his voice ambles right along. Some
times it even appears as if he didn't have
to think, Sometimes it seems as if his
vocal chords were automatic. And if this
John Wesley is great man. ASK him He
will admit 1t.
Mr. Gaines is a debater. Mr.. Gaines is a
wonderful debater. AS a debater Mr.. Gaines
is unique in his day and generation. And
his district appreciates the fact and has
sent him back to Washington and to the
halls of Congress five separate times. On
clear days, when the wind is from the north
and Mr. Gaines Is debating on the floor
the good people of Nashville, Tenn. gather
in front of their post office and on street
corners, cup their ears and harken. John
Wesley is in fine form today" they say
smiling in proud and pleased fashion
He's arguing powerful we'll" Ladies and
gentlemen not for nothing has John Wes-
lev earned the title of 1.-The Nashville Bel
lower"
Ladies and gentlemen, the good people