davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-12-26

RuBY. Dec. 22.-The quiet. un.
protected little town Of Ruby haf
been visited by professional safe
crackers.
At some time after midnight, sup.
posedly about ! o'clock, several resi-.
dents heard q noise similar to a amoth'
cred blast, but no one went out to IN.
vestigate. This morning it was found
that the large safe in the store Of D.
H. MeGregor was blown open.
Both front and side doors Of the
store were open and the window in
back end facing the safe and about
five feet distant was shivered, pieces
of front door and lining Of safe being
scattered over the lot in rear OF store
for 30 feet. It was certainly the
work Of experts.
Until short while ago this safe
was used at night by the bank, which
during the day occupied a room o1
the depot, and contained several
thousand dollars. About three weeks
ago two strangers were observed by
some people Of this place to be quite
interested observers Of bank arrange
ments. One of them was noticed
sitting where he could gee the cashier
carry the money to the store in the
evening.
Evidently the crooks thought the
same custom prevailed, but the bank
is using it's own burglar proof safe
and they suffered the sore disappoint'
ment of obtaining but a small sum
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-12-26
WILL SELL cUTTON DIRECT.
Farmers Union Establishes Market.
Ing Bureau st New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, Dec. 20-The move
ment Of cotton planters in Louisiana.
Mississippi and Eastern Texas to sell
direct from their fields to European
markets caused the organization here
tonight of a cooperative committee
of the Farmers Union, which an
nounced that a compress will be leas-
ed here Immediately and that a work
ing force such as cotton factors en-
ploy will be hired. 1t is planned to
incorporate this bureau. The ex-
ecutive committee tomorrow will
continue it's preparations.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-12-26
REVENUE OFFICER KILLED.
Shot From AmbH&a Whiie On Q Raid
In Merfh Carolina.


CHARLOTTE, Dee. 2O.-Whle en-
gagged in q raid on Blockade liquor
dstillesies at Sn&thtown, Forsythe
county, this morning with Is others,
J. w. Hendricks, a United States
revenue officer, was shot and killed
from ambush The bullet from a
Winchester rife passed entirely
through the victims heart. The
raidfng party of LIS officers left Wins
ton yesterday and divided into squads
Of four each Hendricks was push
ing into the woods ahead Of his con-
paniens when killed and the other
officers saw the assailant as be made
bis escape, but have not succeeded
ia capturing him. ,
The raid today was the third
that has been made on this settle
sBent ia the past few months. h the
first raid n officers, armed to be
teeth, descended on the settlement
and after q fierce battle with Win
ehestesseaptuneds dseveralmo 0nshfners
ard broke up many stills, A short
time ago a second raid by a large
marty was made with somewhat
similar result. lis the most
notorious settlement of blockade dis
titlers fn the State and has long
Ahriyed because of the desperate
character of its inhabitants.
Hendricks was one Of the most
popular officers ia the service and
was native of Etkfn, n. c.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-12-26

Henry Mcpherson, q negro, was:
shot and killed by S.. F. Hough, q
magistrates constable, at Kershaw
last Saturday. Hough went TO NJ
rest the negro, who refused TO bear-t
rested and started tosdraw Q pistol.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-12-26
Lodged In Jail.

Clarence L. Smith, a young white
man, who was formerly agent of the
Seaboard Air Line at Olar, was arrest
ed in Columbia Monday night. on the
charge of embezzlement. He was ar
rested at the instance of the bonding
company, He Is said to have stolen
364e.22, He was brought to Bamberg
Tuesday and placed In jail. Smith has
q wife and two children,
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-12-26
S. c.THU DECEMBER Do, 1907
LIQUOR FIGHT In Union hot.


Prsaaibitou Forces bEaidax m Extra
ordinarily Zesieas CampaiZu.
UNION, December H.-The caro-
paagn being wsged by the prohabl-
ton forces against the dlspensary
continues to wax more and more
Jealous. Mass meetings are beng
held all over the county and foreeful
addresses are being made by prohlbl-
ton orators, including. several lead
ing attorneys and ministers. Apro-
granme has been mapped ont where
by every portion Of the county viii be
visited by these speakers before the
day of the election, which takes
place on the 18th inst, comes. And
the ladies seem to be taking a warm
interest 10 these efforts to arouse
public sentiment against the dispen-
sary. At the meeting held at Grace
Methodist Episcopal church, and
which was addressed by the preach
ers of every denomination in the
city, 40 organization of women was
effected, tie purpose being to use
their influence ia favor of prombl-
bftson. DR.. MoodyLyles Sims was
chosen president, Mrs. W D. Arthur,
first vice president, and Mrs. j. r.
Caudle, second vice president.
Another meeting win be he'd tomor.
row for the purpose of perfechng
IL
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-12-26
Censss Bureaus Report.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20-The census
bureau today issued a bulletin show.
ing that the total amount OF cotton
of this years growth In the United
States gfaned up to Dee. t3 Last was
9.28l, ,W7 as compared with IL, H..
7S9 for the same period last year and
S.2N. .Sl9 for the same period in 1905.
The total number of active ginneries
was N,l52. In this bulletin round
bales are counted as half bales.
The number of round bales in.
elHded Is 1e7, ,A8 for 1907. 243,@
for 1905 and 252.1T for 1906, Ses
island included 65, ,lA5 for 1907, 49,.
3e1 for 1905 and 90,836 for 1905
The total crop of 1905 was 12,983
20l and for 1905 was ID, ,495, ,16.
The per cent. Of crop gfnned te
Dec. 13 was S5.6 for 1906 and SS.e
for 1905. For 1907 there were ginned
to Dec. /, S,343. .396 bales.
In the total of this years growth
gfnned to Dee. 13 the running bales
counting round as half bales and ex
eiudfng linters, are distributed b
States as follows:
Alabama 962, ,022 bales, 8, active
gfnnerfes; Arkansas 572. los bales
2,0ee gfnneries; Florida As. .747 bales
242 gfnnerfes: Kentucky /, LOB bales
2 gfnneries; Louisiana 502, ,091 bales
l,S2l gfnneries; Mississippi !, 1924
bales, 3,4N gfnnerfes; Missouri %,
GA bales, 73 gfnneries; New Mckee
IS bales, 2 gfnneries; North Carolfns
522, 2,9l7 bales. 1850 gfnneries; Okla
homa es6, ,07S bales, 955 gfnnertes
South Carolina l ,014, III bales, 3, M
gfnnerfes; Tennessee 24.@ bales
g51 ginneries; Texas 1881, ,781 bales
1851 ginnerfes, and Virginia 6.7s'
bales, 81 ginneries.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-12-26
r A. Jeffc0st Slsot.

ORANGEBURG, Dee. 2.-Mr. E. A.
JeGeoat, a well known and wealthy
farmer Of this section, who lives SIX
miles from North, was yesterday
shot from the rear by an unknown
person near Swamp creek, three
miles from his home.
His horse ran to Mr.. Jeffcoaps
house and attracted the attention OF
his sons, who instituted a search.
They went to North, failing to meet
him on the way. On their return
trip he was discovered at the house
of one of his tenants, one mile from
the scene of the shooting. He was
then taken to North and thence to
Columbia, where he was operated on
at the Columbia hospital by DR..
Guerry.
It was found that he had been
struck by three buckshot, one enter.
ing his hip, one his shoulder and one
the back Of the head, penetrating the
brain. His wounds are very serious
and will probably prove fatal.
The penitentiary authorities at Co.
1umbia sent dogs to the scene, but
80 far az known nothing has yetbeen
discovered. The dogs were return:
ed to Columbia tonight. The sheriff
Of Orangeburg is still investigating
At q late hour tonight Mr.. Jeh.
coat was resting easily and doing Al
well az could be expected.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-12-26
EXERCISING CLERKS APPOINTED.
Ihose Who v7a Work Dufiax Nn1
Legislature Selected.

COLUMBIA, Dec. 20.-Appoimfmenfs
In the engrnaEing department f6
the coming session of the Legislature
were today announced By Attorney
General Lyon as follows;
/ Miss Lucl Jeunerett, Geo9get0vn;
Miss Julia Mixson, Aiken; Ni8 A1ba
Hearon, Bsshopyille; Miss Oh Hunt
ley, Chefaw; Miss Dubose Jones Co
lumbia; Mrs. Rose Patton H0ke.
Chester, Miss Pearl G. H0Iland,
Spartanburg; Miss Almena Cosem1l.
New Market; Miss Carrie E. Sm0ns,
Charleston; Miss Mary Geo. Cleffy,
Seneca; Miss May Norman, Greer.
vile: Miss Sara Nicholson. Edge6ads
Miss Annie Aiken, Greenwood; Nia
Eleanor Mcqueen, Columbia: 1ll
JAMIE C. Grace, Charleston; II
Marie Long, Columbia; Mr.. VS..
Vert. Johnston; Miss ONE Martin.
Anderson; Mrs. Jas, Copa Spartan
burg. -
Mrs. Copes, of Spartanburg, fos.
merry Miss Platte, of Orangebu1E.
has for several sessions been the
chief clerk of fhe engroasingd de-
partment, and her reappointment q
due solely to her efficient service md
her ability. Mr.. Lewis ". Hadk,
of Columbia, viii remain IN charge
Of the department.
The appointments Of the cleEk
are made by the attorney general
and fhe ten solicitors, end there
were, as usual, a very large number
of applicants. -
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-12-26
MOST HORRIBLE TRAGEDY
TWO TEN KILLED IN SHOOTING
AFFAIR AT kERShAW.
Ffxtst Starts in Barter Shep-fhrd
ftan Acttng Is Peacemsker Shot
aad INSTANTLY KilleA

KERSHAW, Dee. N.-WhaS is con-
eeded to be the saddest tragedy ever
enacted 10 Kershaw occurred 10 one
of The barber shops at a late hour
Saturday night.
With Christmas approaching and
everybody making preparations and
entertaining bright hopes and pleas:
ant antieipatlons for a merry good
tine, a sad gloom is east over the
community that time only can edace
by the killing of two Of the most
prominent young business men and
the woundmg Of a third.
There was an alteration between
Mr.. S. w. Welsh and Mr., Berry Mob
ley fn which pistols were used freely.
Mr.. Welsh shot six times with a
Colts revolver and Mr., M0bley shot
three times with a Smith f Weasen.
While the shooting was 10 progress
Mr.. T. L. CJyburn sought to inter.
fere as peaeesaaker with the result
that be and Mr.. Welsh are both dead
and Mr.. Mobley seriously wounded. !.
Mr.. Cfyburn was killed accidentally.
Mr.. S. w, Welsh was a member OF
and manager of the Heath Supply
company, a son of the late Capt. j.
v. Welsh and was unmarried,
Mr., T. L. Clyburn was a member
of and president of the cyburn
Mule company and leaves a wife,
who was Miss Dora Cunningham,
and was the son of Hon W, u. Cly>
burn of this county. ~
These young men possessed keen
business qualifications and had well
tnerited the confidence of their asso.
eiates and friends. They have large
and influential connections in Lancas.
ter and Kershaw counties, who viii
hear with sad hearts OF the sudden
taking away of their lives in the
prime of manhood.
Their familiar faces and pleasant
associations will be sadly missed by
their legion of friends here and else
where.
The shooting was all done at short
range and death was instantaneous
with both.
Mr.. Mobley is connected with j.
N. Carson e. Co.. and has friends 81
lore. He has a wife and five child.
ren, who are prostrated with grief.
No one regrets the affair more than
he. While he is very seriously wound.
ed, Dr.. w. C. Twitty, the attending
physician, gave out the statement
that hopes were entertained for his
The inquest was held to-day and the
jury rendered the following verdict:
That Mr.. Welsh came to biz
death by gunshot wounds inflicted by
Berry Mobley. and Mr.. 7. L. Cy.
burn came to his death by q gunshot
wound inflicted by Mr.. s. W. Welsh. F"
Messrs. Welsh and Clyburn were
first cousins and were especially
warm friends. !
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-12-26
N THE PALMETTO STATE
SOME Occurrences OF VARIOUS
KINDS tM S0GTH CAROLINA.
Site News Eeiae4 DSwa For Quick
RssAisg+Rsessrsghs Absst
MeR aad Mappemings.

4, ,,,oe oxyor-
= "a ssassI, H. Wy ,ssaes,s @@s 80 ,ssysseS SaS
u Y s sg.;satEs E ~ :. $3.50 ;s ~ s;aa,,s5,s ] s he
- ssp ags seas eSk ~ ~ ss,ssts ~ ssss hsye been
go sssda Lse"'ser -" "e'sSS' N
s o.s,,o
5h@; Peter hilsA@ase' yasa y sgeaaas+ :S -
TOR Of the Sea6easa Az Leas asn as 9
AbbeSdie, was run over aaa Sa klssa
W Q passehgsf engine ~ oe S@s"s
MeaaaS evening =
A aged man oy me Gaas @ M oa
smith Was sfkaek 9gss; y ny asSsl. q agasassg sssd
Asm &g EeeN III, M sase sssausv sa aaa
hseaasB Aiiea: the msa nas asa 8
ana was waking On @ hs@ 'as
track.
After the first Of January the ter
hour labor law for cotton mills goes
into effect in this State, This meas
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-12-26
BEAUFORT MAN SHOOTS BROiW


NEw YoRK, December 20 -Becau1e1
further credit would not be allowed
him in order to carry one thousand
shares of stock until q rise m pfice
should give him a profit, Charles AZ
Gei9er. of Beaufort, Sc, tOdey
shot James 81. 0iiphant, 9 nember
of the stock exchange and then cem-
mitted suicide. Mr. Oliphant sdyng.
tonight. 81 8
A note book found on GeigerspaS
son contained computations ~ which,
the writer apparently figured hat he
would be worth three million dollar!
by January 1st, 1903. This hascamed
the authorities to believe Ge8ef'
mentally unbalanced. 80
|. Ceiger owed the Oliphant con-
pany FIVE thousand dollars and had
been asked to settle. He called IT
the Office and after explaining het'
he could not meet the obIgationE
asked for more credit. The pro-;
position was refused and the sho6ts
in9 followed. The Offices OF JaMes'
H. Oliphant and Co. are located @
'2O%Broad street. the center OF tne
financial district and the shooting
caused a sensation IN the street and
temporarily interrupted the business
of the curb traders. Z,
!. BEAUFORT, S. c., December 20.
CharlesA. Geiger, who shot j. H.
Oliphant in New York today, lived
here for two years. Each day he exsi
changed telegrams with his broker;
James H. Oliphant, except during
the telegraphers' strike, when be-
went to New York, returning as s0on
as it was over. On Tuesday last be.
left here, saying he was going 10
Atlanta. He Was uncommmlca alive:
never drank and seemed to Hve q.
virtuous, simple and regular ife.s
He was born in Roswell, Ga, IN 1852
His father was at one time q physl-
clan at Baltimore, Md. His mother
was Miss Helen H. Barnwell OF Beau
fort. 49, -
He spent many years abroad aud. .
on coming back to Beaufort In jan
uary, 1905, he told friends here that
he was,at one time court physician
to King Menelik Of Abyssinia and 9
friend of Count Szechenyi, the fance
of Miss Vanderbilt. e.,,ss 7se
In his room here are many photo.
graphs of himself and the count.
taken together in Abyssinia, as well
as many curios collected in Africa.
He said that he served also ais ply.
sician at the court Of the sultan OF
Morocco. To the very few with
whom he talked he showed himself
to be a man of culture broad mind,
ed, widely travelled and a skilful
physician. 81 S.
He has a sister, Miss Carrie Geigers
said to be living in New York, but
no other immediate relatives.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-12-26

'slieft wound, as the bullet seemed to
glance. The wound IN the body Il
the dangerous one, and while it was
feared this would prove fatal, be Il
doing very well at this writing Tues.
day) and hopes are entertained Tor
his recovery. His white friends have
rendered him every attention pos
Fsib3e, and he is being sEfully attend.
ed and carefully nursed..
Banks's statement is that Brown
came and picked up the sausage and
that he stepped out from behind the
pillar where he was standing and as
Brown started off he called to him to
stop, not to carry the box of. That
Brown turned and fired ON him, the
first bullet striking him In the breast.
After firing one or two more shots
very rapidly Brown ran of. Banks
fired one time, but did not hit Brown.
He Is q fine shot and had he not let
Brown get the drop on him there
would have been a different ending
to the affair. But Banks had no in.
tention to shoot Brown, and would
not have fired at all had he not been
shot.
A crowd of citizens quickly gather:
ed and Brown was located in q field
not far from the depot, but in the
darkness he got away. The blood
hounds from the Jail were put on his
trail, but it was lost.
He was arrested the following
night in a house on Mr.. C. A. Mil.
hous's place, about two miles from
town. He was in the house Of
negro named Tuck Sellers. Mr.. c. c.
Rowell in company with Andrew Ben.
nett, John Minnigan, and Empress
Lee (the three last being colored)
went out and brought him in. An.
drew had been at work on the case
ever since the shooting.
When the party got to the house
Brown would not come out, but Mr..
Rowell made all the others get out
of the house and told Brown he
would shoot the house to pieces OF
burn it down and he might as well
come out and surrender. Upon be:
ing assured that he would be pro.
tected by Mr.. Rowell he came Oh,
and surrendered. His pistol, a cheap
SO calibre, was gotten out OF the
house.
Brown did not seem to care much
about the affair or be worried over
it. He asked if Banks was dead
and showed a scratch on his head
where he said Banks had shot him,
but Mr.. Rowell says it was only a
scratch he no doubt received while
getting away the night before.
He was brought here and put in
Jail, where he will remain until the
March court convenes. He evident
ly thinks he is not in much trouble,
as he sent a negro to gentleman in
town asking that he go on his bond
and he would work for him. OF
course he would not be allowed to
give bond until Banks gets better.
The matter will go hard with him.
even if Banks should recover, and
this is earnestly hoped by all the
white people. Not only has, Banks
the sympathy Of the white citizens
because he was shot down in the
discharge Of dnty, but he has always
respected himself, lived . straight
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-12-26
FOUL ATTEMPT TO MURDER
MADE BY PRESTON BROWN WELL
KNOWN LOCAL CROOK.
Victim vaS Wesley Banls Who Lies
st Point Of Deati-Br0wn ADpre"
hended md Lodged in IdI

Wesley Banks, respectable col
ored man Of this city, was shot and
dangerously wounded last Thursday
night about ten O'Clock by Preston
Brown, a notorious negro sneak thief
and all-round rascal The shooting
occurred at the freight depot of the
Southern Railway, and was the eul
nnination of series Of hefts which
have been going on from the depot
for a long time. :.
Brown was just off the county
esa;n gang, where be had been serv-
ing a sentence for stealing a pistol,
and this was not the first time be had
been ia trouble. He has a bad repu-
tation generally. On Thursday some
time during the day Mr.. Edgar Dick
inson was having some freight hauled
and a box :sof sausage checked up
short. Looking around the depot It
was found under the house, and II
was left there by order of the agent
as it was thought the thief would
come back for it after dark. Sure
enough be did and the shooting fol.
lowed
John Minnigan, the colored porter
at the depot, was placed to watch
for the thief but he got cold and asked
Wesley Banks, who was not employed
at the depot, to watch for him while
he went to warm. Banks agreed to
oblige Minnigan, and went and Dor.
rowed a pistol to stand guard. Mr..
Charles D. Fielder. the telegraph
operator, relieved Minnigan while he
went for Banks. Z.
Banks had been on guard only q
short while when several pistol shots
rang out and to those who hurried to
the scene Banks explained that he
was shot and that Preston BroWnhad
shot him. He was at once taken to
his boarding place and physicians
summoned. 1t was found that two
bullets had taken effect, one IN the
center Of his breast which went
through one of his lungs, and the
other struck him In the forehead and
ranged around the skull, making a
slight wound, as the ulletseemed to
1 m ..,~...1 e. Tia 1<<31, Sc
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-02-07
Public Sale.

AS am so situated that l have to
break up housekeeping. will on
saturday, February 80, 1907
On the premises offered for sale to
the highest bidder my house and hot
in Kirksyille, Madison county, Ky.
This is desirable piece of property
consisting of substantial two story,
brick house, with rooms, summer
kitchen and pantry-all in good re-
pair; with beautiful front yard. good
horse lot. rich garden. with good out
buildings, and never-failing cistern
of the best water. Up high above any
malaria In a good quiet neighborhood.
No whiskey of any kind sold in or
around Kirksville. The people of
kirksville and for miles around it can
not be excelled for quie,ness, sobri-
ETY. and Christianity. 1t has four
churches. Presbyterian, Methodist,
Baptist and Christian; and is a thriv-
ing business village with one bank do
ing good business. one drug store.
one harness and saddle shop, two
blacksmith shops, two undertakes.
two doctors. one butcher shop, two
large general merchandise stores; a
good public school in the village.
TERMS: = One-third cash; one
third Jan. /. 1908; one-third Jan. /,
1909, with per cent. from date.
w A. ANDERSON.
w. p. PREWITT. Auctioneer.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-02-07
Nature. subterranean Theatre.

Probably the most peculiar circum-
stances under which Mr.. Ernest Gam
bic ever sang were those surrounding
his concert In Mammoth Cave. The
guests at the hotel there, to give their
jaded senses a new thrill, asked him
and his company to perform. SO they
went down into the bowels OF the
earth, and TO the natural theatre sew
eral miles from the mouth, with its
platform go feet high and it's roof 100
feet above, with a cutlery at the rear.
all just as nature made II. Mr.. Gam
BILE lett his victims OF ennui on the
floor Of the theatre, while he CLIMBER
ed up the sixty-foot entrance onto
the boards" There were no foot
lights, 50 70 keep the theatrical at
mospherc and TO complete the illusion
and also TO keep from falling off into
the bottomless pit, a guide arranged
the torches of the party in a semi
circle of footlights, while Mr. Gamble
with a torch In each hand, let fly
in his beautiful bass, lie Tambour
Major"
Bats that had never seen the light
of day. owls that had never heard a
voice before, all the sightless creature;
OF this subterranean cavern came and
ranged themselves about the circle OF
light, screeching and whistling. il
was Orpheus in Hades over nglin. Thu
effect was solemn and altogether Il
was very wierd and CHASTITY. The
blase tourists had had a ew sensa-
ton and Mr.. Gamble had made his de
but in a wonderful theatre from
whose stage Edwin Booth had spol-
en- and Jennie Lind had sung.
Mr.. Gamble will appear in the Col
lege Chapel, Saturday. February 9th
at 1880 p. m.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-02-07
Who can tell

Who can tell
/. What two hundred eternities
are WORTH There should be at least
that number of souls saved in the
coming meetings.
2. What the character Of Berea
College would be without these meet
ingsY For the sake Of the College
would not every one oppose their
being dropped from the calendar
8. What the influence on Berea as
a place of residence will beS Many
come here TO live because this is a
decent Christian community. Real
estate here will be worth more be-
cause of the revival meetings.
4. What the effect of these meet
ings will be on all eastern Kentucky I?
1t is no small thing to send back to
their homes, devoted to Christ and
all right living, two hundred people
who came here unsaved. The entire
state and the nation and the world
will be better.
Therefore, let us get ready Next
week will be observed as a week Of
prayer. Nightly, except on Satur-
dag, there will be a prayer meeting
in the Union Church House from
1880 TO $50 o'clock. Every one is
invited. Plan your work to attend
as many of these meetings as posi-
BILE. The topics will be as follows:
Monday-Taking up the Stun
bling Blocks. lisa. 57:14.
Tuesday-God Preparing the Way.
III Chronicles 29:36.
Wednesday-The People Of Berea.
Neh. 1928, Luke 24:47.
Thursday-The College. Proverbs
Alb.
Friday-The Enduement of Power.
Acts 1:8, Luke l1;13