davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-28
Lincoln and Douglas
Story OF How Lincoln Made Boomerang Of
Pointed Allusions From Douglass
Sharp Tongue.

place in the senate You don't know
him in the northern part of the state
so well as we do who live in the south.
ern part
THAT part OF Douglass speech
aroused my anger TO white heat, and |
was provoked at Lincoln as he sat
there and laughed during its delivery.
He seemed to be greatly amused by IL.
At length he arose to reply, He came
forward and said that he was very
much obliged to Judge Douglass for
the very accurate history that lac had
taken the trouble TO compile, 1t was
all true. every WORT OF it II have,
said Lincoln, worked on a farm; |
have split rails have worked on a
flatboat: have tried to practice law.
There is Just one thing that Judge
Douglas forgot to relate He says that
| sold liquor over a counter. He for
got to tell you that, while was on one
side of the counter, the judge was al
ways on the other side"
THAT allusion to Judge Douglass
wellknown intirmity set the whole au.
dieuce wild. The people rent the hea-
vens with their shouts, 1t was quite
long time before order was restored.
Then Mr. Lincoln delivered one of his
mastery orations that made him IA
nous. Perhaps the compiler or pub
Usher of the debates between Lincoln
and Douglass thought that the book
would be marred by such an episode The
has omitted mentioning it,"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-28
The Knockout Blow.

The blow which knocked out Corhctt
was Il revelation to the prize lighters.
From the earliest days Of the ring the
Knockout blow was aimed for the Jaw,
the temple or the jugllIar vein. stomach
punches were thrown In 10 worry and
weary the tighter, but il a scientific man
had told one Of the old fighter, that the
most vulnerable spot was the region OF
the stomach, he'd have laughed AT him
for an iguorumuS. Or. Pierce Is bringing
home 10 the public Il parallel fact; that
the stomach is the most vulnerable organ
out Of the prize ring aS we'll as in il. We
protect our heads, thrOats, feet and lungs,
hut the stomach We are utterly inditlcr-
cnt to. until disease finds the solar plcXus
and knocks n, out. Make your stomach
sound and strong by the use Of Doctor
Porcc's Golden Medical Discovery. aud
you protect yourself In Your most Vulncr-
able spot Golden Medical Discovery"
cures weak stomach" indigestion, or
dyspepsia, torpid liver, bad. thin and i'm
pure blood and other diseases Of the or
gan> Of digestion and nutrition.
The Golden Medical Discovery" has a
specific curative effect upon all mucous
surfaces and hence cures catarrh no
matter where located or what stage IL
may nave l'arNru. In Nasal Cdtarfh IL
is well 10 cleanse the passages with DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy liuid while using
the discovery as Il constitutional rem
cdy. UhU the Golden Medical DiscOv-
cry cures catarrhal diseases, as Of the
stomach, bowels bladder and other pelvic
organs win be plain to You If you will
read booklet of extracts from the writ
ings Of eminent medical authorities, en-
LII
their curative properties. 1t VS. mailed
free ON request. Address DIR. nv Pierce,
Buffalo, n, y. This booklet gives all the
ingredients entering into Dr. Picrce's
medicines from which It will be seen that
they contain not drop Of alcohol, pure,
trlplc-rolued glycerinc being used instead.
DIR, Pierce's great thOusand-pagc illus
trated Common Sense Medical Adviser
will be sent free. paper-bound, for 81 one
cent stamps, or cloth bound for 81 stamps.
Address Dr. Pierce as above.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-28
WAS A DISTINCT SHOCK.
Two Young Women in Maine De.
scribe a Scarcecrow Who Retalated.

Two Auburn young ladies have not
yet recovered from the shock they re.
ccived when out riding. the other day.
"Oh, did you ever see anything so
funny exclaimed one to her com.
pahion, as they rode past a big farm.
81 should think the crows would be
scared anyway by that thing. That
scarcecrow is good imitation of a
human being, but, Oh. It is so stiff
and angular. and did YOU ever see
such outlandish clothes. That skirt
is skinny enough, must say. and
just notice the gawky lines of the
waist but, Oh. We gods and little
fishes, did YOU ever see such a hat,"
Strange interrupted her com.
panion, how they managed that hoe
the scarecrow holds it as natural
as life-and, say, sa-a-a-ay! Oh"
Perhaps You wouldn't wear your
best clothes If you had to hoe in a
garden shouted the very angry
"scarecrow, to the great consterna.
ton OF the Auburn young ladies and
TO the no small discomfort of the
morse. for II was hot day and he
objected seriously to being urged so
rapidly over the ground. Lewiston
journal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-28
Too Much Condensed.

II. Lincoln Lippitt at a meeting of
the American Automobile club was
talking of certain valuable but rare
work on automobiling.
After trying to buy the book" said
Mr.. Lippitt, "at every book sellers |
could think of, | was told that might
perhaps get ii at a certain library.
They had it, sure enough, at this H.
brsry, but 1t was out ] tried again
and 1t was out; again, and 1t was still
out.
when will ! be able TO get this
book ] said to the clerk at last in
some Impotence,
"Tm sure don't know the clerk
answered, airily But we've got It,
all right It's in the catalogue
Eyes, said |, ! know 1t is, but In Sc
condensed a form that can't read
it."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-28
Pencil Never Tried Il.

William NJ. Pencil the present
sheriff of Cumberland county, Maine,
usually has gathered about him a few
of his old cronies and political sup,
porters whenever he happens to be in
his Office.
On one of these occasions. recently.
the subject OF their conversation
turned to the much-mooted question.
Shall the state of Maine be honest ."
After several in the group had aired
their views, one of the old Jefferson.
ian" type, who had remained silent
during the discussion, "butted in"
with, Bill, do you know how hard it
Is to be honest?"
NO" replied the sheriff, II never
tried"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-28
The Chanalnn Rose.

The changing rose Is a plant to the
cultivation of which the japanese de.
vote much attention, II produces a
tiny but beautifully formed flower
on being taken suddenly out of dark
place into a sunny room It slowly as,
sumes a pale pink hue, which grad.
ualIy grows in intensity until it be.
comes of the deepest red shade, The
color yanishes again at night or when
the rose is replaced in dark room.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-28
His New Love.

tom bought an auto so as to win
Helens affections"
"Well?"
Well he has become so stuck on
the auto that he has quite forgotten
Helen
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-28

Anecdotes In which the immortal
Lincoln figured are very interesting. a
new one came to light recently through
that veteran newspaper man w II,
TibbalS, whose personal rccollcc-
tions of the marCyred president APP
peared in Success He tells OF Lin
coin Douglas debate as follows:
II was in Macomb, Illinois, and had
heard that Lincoln and Douglas were
TO have joint debate in GaIesburg
! determined to hear that discussion,
and, with much difficulty, for was
penniless, managed to get there.
Nearly every detail Of that memorable
occasion has vanished from my mem
DRY except the introduction to Lin
coins speech and the closing part OF
that of Douglas. | never shall forget
them
Judge Douglas closed his speech
with very bitter attack upon Lin.
coins career. He said that Lincoln
had tried everything and had always
been a failure. He had tried farming
and had failed at that, had tried fiat,
boating, and had failed at that, -haC
tried school teaching, and had failed
at that had sold liquor, and haC
| failed at hat-bad tripu law and haC
failed at That, and now Inc had gone
into politics, and was doomed TO make
the worst failure of all. This is Tho
man, said Douglass, "who wants my
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-03-16

March 18th, 1906.-New Jersey
ct al lodes by r. n Crooks ct al
affd labor year 1905.
Marshall q Cunningham to J. l.
Case T Mch Co. chat mtge separ-
ator etc.
March 14th. 1906 Franklin
Bond to Parma Land Co d part
secs 10. IL, II, -. 3S-9.
X. NJ. Garrett to Calvin l.. Smith
option part secs IL, u, and Is 35-S.
Paul Pernod to Ebb M. Smith
option Sc 6-34-10 etc.
Curtis B. Smith to Samuel Jack
son w d NV of Sc 14-34-9
Jose Z. Atencio to Jose | Gomez
w d for NV of NV 1S-35-S.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-03-16

all the necessary preparations to
put in crops on the ranch he re-
Gently bought.
AS the ground is so dry the ranch
men of this place have decided to
irrigate before planting any seed,
That is the best thing they can do.
Antonio Casias and family were
in La Sauses last Monday, the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Juan An
tonic Chavez. Mr.. Casias reports
work at Alamosa very scarce.
The stockholders of the Los
Sauces Ditch Co. have decided to
change the form of their stock certi-
ficates in accordance with the GER
tificate of incorporation and have
instructed the secretary of the COM
pany to order said book as soon as
possible.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-03-16
-. LA SAUSES -.

From our sre,i. Correspondent.


Hon. Robert \. Austin left for
Denver last Friday. He intends
to return to his beautiful ranch
here in about week.
Manuel Nnranjo. of this place,
bought an elegant buggy from Nc
Kelvey and Cochran. of La lara,
last week.
Emitrrio RuybaI. of Embudo
n. NJ. arrived at La Sauses last
Friday and will remain for Il few
days visiting relatives.
Felipe Medina. of this place. has
been confined to his bed for a few
days. suffering with rheumatism.
The rostntfice department has
accepted J, b. Naranjo as contract
or for carrying the L. $. mail from
Sanford to La Snuscs for the term
of four years.
A number of Mr.. Guadalupc Sal
azar's sheep have lambs. This is
bad luck for Mr.. Salazar Us this
season of the year is very hard on
lambs.
jose Demetrio Eespinoza has
been very busy for the last two
weeks building fence and making
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-03-16
NEWS NOTES ABOUT ALL
OUR NEAR NEIGHBORS

nueve de amigos 81 Sc fue para
Santa Fe. n. NJ. atomar trahajo en-
m comercio espncioso ALI tomara
posecion como prencipal cajero por
su honestidad Y capacidad para tai
decempeno lc deceamos a nuestro
amigo Alarid un buen cXito en- su
hempreza.
Difuncion el Domingo que con-
tumos IL de MARIO al amanecer dejo
de exestir la muy apreciable y es-
clarecida Sonora Susana estivens
la que fue una carinosa esposa de
nuestro estimado amigo Don Hilar-
10 Trujillo murio Ell la r5ci lencia
de Don Romualdo Ortiz Ell COM
pania de su hermanita Dona vicen-
tita estivens la que la acestio con
pacencia en- sus ultimos momentos
de xistencia vital Donde la muy
carinosa hermanita recibio la mu-
erte con verdadera resignation
como buena cristiana con todcs les
anxilios de la Y glecia catolica de-
jando asu esposo y asu hermanita
Y un hijo adoptibo y un gran nu
nero de parientes sumidos en el
mas complete dolor al experinetar
tai separation quedan rogando Il
Dios tenga su alma verdadera
acojida que no dudomos por su
buen ejemplo y buenas vertudes
que adornaban su extcncia en- este
mundo.
FL Domingo IL de MARIO a5istio
los servicios de la misa el r. p.
PAMELA en- Capulin donde un gran
numero de feligreses precencio en-
tan solemne selebracion.
Don Luis Rivera De Capulin
esta aciendo sus preparativas para
principiar acer su ciembra en- sus
terrenos V tiene um bucn numero
de tiros y phones 10 que principiar-
AN con buen exito en- esta samana.
Nuestros borregueros estan su-
mamente ocupados preparando ter
reno dentro de la Irecerba para
haijadero Y pasteo Eor el berano de
sus abejos 10 cual no Sc cienten
conformes con tai recerba v no
muy tarde saldran las obejas de
este lugar y quedara esta condado
sumamente arniuado.
Nuestro enerjico y entelijente
joven Don Epifanio Chavez tomo
pycecion en- el comercio de Don
Romualdo Ortiz como cajero el de-
cempenara con honrrades su cargo.
Nuestro estimado amigo Don
Teohlo Ortiz tambien tomo poceci-
on el comercio del Senior Ortiz de
de Capulin que savemos es un hon
este caballero y tendremos el
PLACER de tratar con ell con buena
satisfaction. set :ta
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-03-16
FILED FOR RECORD.

March Sth. l906.-Pedro l.. Lo-
bato to Juan A. Chacon w d for W
! | l9 town San Rafael.
;. c. Berthelson to G. W. Luster
W d | blk SO Sanford.
March 9th. 1906.-La Jara Cream
cry Co. by VIM. Netf ct al cert of
incorporation.
j. A. Garcia sheriff to Alice A.
Magnes sheriff cert pur pt l4-35-9
Wallmans.
March 10th, 1906 Vim. Morgan
to c. Z. Metcalf chat mortgage on
horses etc.
G. H. Tripp to w. A. Braiden q
C d W J NV / 9-34-9.
Pub Trustee to c. H. Tripp d
t above lands.
w. A. Braidcn to c. H. Tripp w
d ] NV ,9-34-9.
March 18th, 1906. j. r. Hise
to r. b. and J. Z. Wallace chat
mtge on horses etc.
United States to Solomon A.
Davis copy U. S. pat sw 1868
Colo Valley Lid Co. to Bdn R.
Est & Inv Co. w d W ] sw 25-35-9.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-03-16
Denver Live Stock Market.

Denver Union Stock Yards,
March 12.-The market was dull
here last week and about all classes
of cattle closed Is to % cents low
er than the preceding week, except
the very best beef grades. There
was a good demand for choice beef
cattle and trade in this line was
fairly active. Good steers how
ever, closed about dime lower and
common ones are 15 to 25 cents
down from week ago. Packers
are not paying much attention TO
the half fat steers and there is a
wide range in the price between
these and the good ones. Good
COWS sold well and closed about
steady. One bunch of Wyoming
hay feds brought S4.65, the highest
price paid here this season for hay
fed cows. Others sold at S3. 10 and
most of the better killing grades
brought $500 to S3.65. Medium
COWS sold at 1925 to $500 and
common stuff from 1926 down to
S125. Common COWS were very
dull and closed about IA quart, r
lower. Bulls were in good demand
and sold strong. Veal calves were
also in good request, tops bringing
S6.T5. the highest price of the
season. The feeder and stocker
market was very dull on account
of the demOralized condition of the
eastern markets. A very light de
mand for feeding cattle is reported
at all points, Buyers here were
bidding cautiously as they have
lost money lately on about every
thing bought here and forwarded
to other markets. Prices closed
about l. to % cents lower than the
preceding week. Most of the
weeks business in feeders and
stockers was done around $3.50 TO
S4.35. Receipts to-day were less
than IA thousand head. market quiet
and about steady with last week.
w. n. FULTON.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-03-16

~. CAPULlN r.
,..n:,.:.:,.:,.:.,:,::.,: .:,,:':a.:..::..:,:: :

Continued from page 81
for Mr.. Ortiz. left last week for
Santa Fe. y. NJ. where he has ac-
capted Il position with Julius II.
ierdes. who owns one of the largest
dry goods stores in Santa Fe.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. X.
Ortiz is in mourning for Mrs.
Hilario X. Trujillo. who died there
Sunday. March llth. at $40 n. IN.
She had been sufferer Of heart
disease for four years. and Mr.
Ortiz brought her from her home
in Santa Fe, to this place. hoping
the change would improve her
health. but God ordered otherwise
and although every effort was made
to save her, she passed away Sun
day morning. Her husband was
telegraphed for and was in her
company Il few hours before she
died Her remains were taken
back to Santa Fe for burial. Be
sides her husband and boy, she
leaves four sisters and two broth
ers to mourn for their dear sister
who is waiting for them in heaven.
Father PAMELA. of Conejos, held
mass here Sunday and Monday for
the rcpose of her soul.
Durante los fines de esta scmana
an estado aciendo rreparativos
todos nuestros vecinos labradores
de compror sus elrdmientas de
agricoltura para prcncipiar sus
ciembras por este ano.
Ell bien conocido y estimlfo o
amigo de esta vecindad Don Ro-
man Romero Sc despidia de sus
amigos el jueves de la semana pas
ada para el puerto de luna condado
de lincoln donde el ara rrecidencia
con su famila despues de una lar
ga y penosa emfermedad el ha
estado sufriendo.
Nuestro bien querido y buen
amigo Don Emilio Girard empren-
dedor comerciante de Capulin Sc
partio para Santa Fe en- compania
de su esposa y nuestro amigo Don
Roman Romero quien ha cido un
buen amigo de todos en- este lugar
sentences su despedida.
Nuestro muy capaz y entelljente
secretario del Senor Ortiz nuestro
amigo Don Luis Alarid estrecho
su mano con un gran numero de
amigos el juebes s dandoles un
adios de 10 que nos siretemos tristes
al separarnos de un tan buen amigo
uuen con su buen COMPARTMENTS
Sc h ha granjeado m grap,npdliissimo
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-03-16

Walter Seyfer has decided to put
in stock of high grade sealed
goods for family use. No better
wines can be found in the state.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-03-16
Bulls For Sale.

Registered short horn bulls for
sale by Sherwin. Wilder d Netf.
Enquire of VIM. Netf, La Jara,
Colo.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-12-14
Birthday !! Club;

The birthday club was entertain.
ed on Tuesday evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. John q. Mitchell at a 6 o o'olock
dinner. The occasion was to cele-
brate Mrs. Mitohell's birthday, as
we'll ~ Mr., and Mrs. Mitchella,,
twelfth wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Mitchell was presented with
q pair Of handsome rope portierss,
and q handsome rocker was present.
ed to the pair as q memorial Of
their wedding anniversary. NJ
{ After the sumptuous dinner Sow
eral hours were spent IN pleasant
social intercourse, the guests de-
parted wishing Mr.. and Mrs Mitch
ell many happy returns Of both
events. The function was attended
by the ladies of the Birthday Club,
their husbands and q few invited
guests. = -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-12-14
IN 1.-THE SOCIAL REALM
Mrs. a. R. Albertus Entertained
a Party Of Friends Friday
Afternoon.
Mrs. 6. ". Wilson and Mrs.. /. P.
Fox Entertained On Friday 4
1 e. 6 and Saturday. ss II {.

The latter part of last week was
enlivened by a series Of sooial
events that proved unusually de-
lightful affairs. .s. .<.y4..
On Friday afternoon Mrs. A. r.
Albertus entertained . party Of
sixteen lady friends at an afternoon
tea. The afternoon was very pleas
antly spent in social intercourse.
Mrs. Il. W. Wilson and Mrs. ]. 2.
Fox gave q series of parties
last week at the residence of Mrs.
Wilson. On Friday afternoon =
party Of ladies were enter
tanned at progressive euchre.
Several tables were filled, and an
interesting session was had. ,:.ss
On Saturday afternoon Mines,
Wilson and Fox entertained another
party Of lady friends at an after
noop tea. Entertainment g Y waa .'4
by an adjective game,
which afforded much fmerriment.
Dainty refreshments were served at
both gatherings and q very pleasant
time was had. - ..s i - :. &. :.J''@3
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-12-14

1.-THE man. with a message, and
heart flame with God," with thif
Ilaconio description Rev, q: A.
Cahoon, secretary Of the executive
committee introduced Rev: VIM. A.
Sunday 10 the audience assembled
1Iat t t,e new tanernacle Saturday
night. (...@4 .s' I'D ...-,.; - !.
II was an expectant audience.
Mr.. Sunday had delayed bis coming
flor day, and Notwithstanding the
fact that his workers, Mr.. Fischer
and Mr.. seibert, together with
several ministers, had done their
best to fill the breach on Friday
evening and had presented a most
interesting program. yet the crowd
wanted to hear the famous evan
|ge1ist. Expectancy ran high when
Lie was learned that Mr.. sunday
would arrive on one of the Omaha
trains on Saturday afternoon, and
q large crowd assemled at the
Omaha station. lii
DR.. Ray Humiston and Rev. q.
A. Cahoon had been delegated to
meet him and with Mr.. and Mrs. F.
g. Fischer were at the station.
While they waited the train from
Alton pulled into The yards and
stopped some distance from the
depot. Mi. Sunday didn't wait for
the train to pull in to the station
but grabbed his grip and was in the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-12-14

workers as they come to Worthing-
ton to renew their work in Mime
sofa. .g"8 ,= s "
The evangelist had been taking
in the situation from different
angles and view points. Like one
who steps into the cab Of a now
locomotive, he studied the parts Of
the machine with which he had to
work. He examined the fire box.
tried the securely nailed pulpit,
shook the hands Of the preachers,
took note Of the we'll made plat
t f'rm, the ventilators, the stars and
stripes and all the paraphenalia and
equipment, sized up the choir and
audience, and, then when the track
was cleared for him he jumped to
his feet, seized the throttle and
threw it wide. The audience
wondered whether the locomotive
was 'wild" one, or. if it was
under control. He certainly travels
at a high rate of speed but people
have come to an appreciation of the.
fact that there is more doing than
merely mad race againt time. BE
not only travels under tremendous
pressure but he reaches desti6a-
tion. And the gets the crowd too.
Some people there were, even IN.
Worthington, who were positivethey
would not gosto hear him. Some,
indeed, were willing, 80 they said,
to pay toward having him stay
away. But here are very few peo-
pie in old Worthington who have
not been to hear Mr.. Sunday at
least once during the past week.
And the most of them at least, will
q. Continued on Fourth Page @,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-12-14

~
depot shaking hands with the com
mittee before they learned that th,
train had arrived. He was at onot
taken to the large and comfortable
tabernacle and after a careful ex
animation pronounced it. satisfac.
tory. DR.. :Humiston escorted hin
tt9 the new tasty modern home iu
! which Dr.. and Mrs. Hurniston have
but recently settled in, and where
Mr.. and Mrs. Sunday with Master
William, will bs welcome guests
during their stay in WortLington.
When he appeared on the plat
form on Saturday evening clad in
q neat gray suit, looking every inch
the imperial man that he is, --all
eyes were turned his way. They
saw q man Of splendid physique,
noble, and dignified bearing. He
commanded the situation from the
beginning.
Mr.. Fischer's chorus nearly filled
the choir platform and led a arous-
ing song service. The pastors of
the five churches in the movement
we're seated to the right of the pull
pit. IA. Z:
Rev. q. A. Caoon, who had. pre-
sided at the tabernacle services
presented the chosen leader in. a
brief speech, in which he extended
the welcome Of the COMMITTEES and
the citizens to Mr.. Sunday and his
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-12-14
Art Exhibit.

The Tourist Clubs has arranged
for an art exhibit to be held on Mon
day. Tuesday and Wednesday OF
next week at the Carnegie library.
Admission is free, and a cordial in
vitation is extended to the public
to be present, especially school
children. There will be many
original etchings and copies Of old
masterpieces. -s NJ
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-12-14

The Advance and the St. Paul
Daily news l year for $3.50. This
is the best clubbing offer ever
made the people Of Mobiles county.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-12-14

Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels, cause chronic constipation.
Doan Is Regulets operate easily, tone
the stomach cure constipation. 25c.
Ask your druggist for them.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-12-14

The Advance one year and 100
envelopes and 100 note heads neatly
printed, for &1.50. This is one Ct
the hest premiums we offer.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-12-14
EVANGELIST SUNDAY


Given a Royal Reception on His
Arrival in Worthington
II From Chicago Last Sat-
q q urday Afternoon
* Large Audience Greeted Him at the
HI Tabernacle saturday Evening, and
a. Sunday Evening Structure
Was Packed ~.