davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-27

no oggsYY llnsYl fsst is inch vitriacd Pipe Q.
Q hAnboles and 4 catch basins,
FULTON STREET PAVING.
sseo square yards block paving, gravel
GOO lineai feet old curb refined.
If liDeal feet pavement headers.
%O hneal feet IS inch vitrifed pipe
aeO iIneal feet 15 inch vitrined pipe
800 iineal feet 12 inch vitrified pipe
q. b. connections. laTil77
manholes. catch basins, 1 catch
basin rebuilt
8 catch basin inlets and manhoie
tops reset. s.setng sliI@
WEST SOUTH STREET IMPROVE
MENT, .rpu,fgs
S,2i5 cubic yards excavation, -
/ 1900 llneal feet curbing, straight.
25 lineal feet circle curblng. ~
1850 square feet sawed nagstone, or
concrete sidewalk.
400 square yards block crosswaiks.
80 lineal feet 10 inch vitrined pipe
sewer.
CHARLES STREET PAVING.
eeo square yards block pavement,
gravel base.
$500 lineai feet straight curb. goo
220 lineal feet circle curb rFt
37b lineal feet pavement headers.
710 lineal feet vitrihed pine sewer.
80 iineal feet vitrined pipe c. b. con-
Z manholes built, manhole tops re-
4 storm lnlets built in culvert.
LINCOLN AVENUE PAVING.
s.1eO square yards block pavement
ssO lineai feet new straight curb
90 lineal feet new circle curp.
S.05O ilneal feet old curb redressed and
80 40 iineai feet pavement headers,
$50 lineal feet % inch vitrihed pipe
sewer. - =,
acs lIneai feet Is inch vitrlhed pipe
C. b. connections.
catch basins. s manholes.
7 catch basins inlets, 9 manhole tops
reset.
VIRGINIA AVENUE PsvING
1850 square yards block pavement,
IN lineai feet new strairht curb.
20 lincai feet new cirs'e curb.
100 lineal feet old curb redressed and
| reset,
100 uneal feet pavement headers.
2 manhole tops reset.
Each parcel Of the work shall be bid
| upon separately and each bid must con-
| tnyn the full name of every person or
| company interested In the same and be
ACCOMPANIED by n certified check on
some solvent bank Of the city'of Canton,
ohio. in the sum of two hundred 5000
| dollars, except the bid for the Navarro
| street paving which must be for fiye
| 1b) hundred dollars ns a guarapt ", that
| n the bid is accepted, n contract viii
be entered into and It's performance
properIy secured. Should any bid be
accepted such check will be returned
upon the proper execution ana occurring
| OF the contract. Should any bid be re-
| jected such check will be forthwith
| returned TO the bidder.
bidders will be required 20 use the
printed forms which will be furnished
| upon application 70 the underslgncds
The right 10 reject any or all ,bys
| IL reserved by the said board
BY order OF the board OF public SER
| vice. II. F. FAUST, Clerk.
w r. SARVER, City civil Engineer,
Canton. Ohio August g. 1907.
Published August 6, 10. 20 and q. =
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-27
Fell Into the Cellar.

w. Lind, a carpenter, while work
ing on a new building at the corner
of Cherry and Third streets, met with
painful accident Monday morning
by falling from the first floor OF the
building to the cellar. He was badly
cut ON the head and leg. DR.. Law
renee, who was called, expects no SER
ious results.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-27

DEAR SIR.-Should you- have any.
thing in the line OF Carpenter work
Repairing, Remodeling or = General
Contract work, We are in tho field to
meet competition. Quick Service and
Satisfaction Guaranteed. Facilities,
none better. Address Canton Building
Co, 33l North Clarendon ave, JIG.
Berdel, Manager. Stark phone R1ss7.
22.dsw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-27
Notice..


Seated PROPOSALS s,.rr,,aS marked 'srppessels,i /,
OF the Board OF Education. WIN be re-
coIved at this office IN the. ccDpalt
Building. until " o'clock lnoom Of
Thursday, August 20 for the furnish
the Board OF Education for, the use IN
tho various school buildings until Sep
tomber !, 1905. upon the iohowlng
kinds: Three quarter lump. run OF
mine, and nut Each bidder shnlr SET
forth In his bid the name and the To-
cation OF the mines from which the
coal bid upon by him shall be fur
nishod. And AZ part OF his bid he
shah further stipulate that In the event
he shall be the successful bidder, all
coal furnished under hts contract shall
be weighed on the city scales OF Can
ton, Ohio, ana said weight shall be the
one used In ascertRining the amount
OF coal furnished. Tho price OF the bid
shall Include the cost OF delivery OF
said coal at such points and such times
In the city OF Canton as the Board OF
Education may designate and direct. The
Board OF Education reserves TO itself tho
right to determine the quality OF c0li
to be furnished and this shall be tay n
into consideration In determining VINO
ls the lowest responsible bidder, Each
bidder shall accompany his bid with u
certified check OF $1,000 upon some sol
vent bank In the City OF Canton, ohio.
together with a stipulation In his bid
that In the event he shall fail 20 enter
into contract, II the same be to him
awarded, then the said sum of $1,000
shall be retained by the Board Of Edn-
cation as hquidated damages for viola.
tion OF said contract. upon the part OF
said bidder and he shall furthermore se-
cure the performance OF his contract by
guarantee of AZ least two persons whose
responsibility shall be TO the satisfaction
OF the Board
Said Board OF Education reserves the
right TO reject any and all bids.
W. q. LANE.
Clerk. Board Of Education.
August Q, 49, 20, "a.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-27
ron SALE.

A VALUABLE PRoPERTY-Nine
room, frame, stone foundation, slate
roof, house, water, bath, sewer, arti-
fcial and natural gas; cistern, lot
large, centrally located. This property
will rent for $50 month. A good
proposition for home or an invest
ment. Only sS70000. have also sew
eral other good properties to sell.
Charles d. Rowlen, 5O7 City National
Bank Building. 26'd6s
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-27

AUTOMOBILE OWNERS who. have
used the Zoar Sparkling Batteries. ties.
tify to their reliability and endurancs.
1900 miles on one charge is, their rec.
ord. Local dealers handle. them. Ask
your dealer or write us~dHest. THE
zoAR STORAGE BATTERY. CoMPA.
NY, ZoAR, OHIO. TT
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-27
PEQPLE 5 WANT COLUMN

Want column advs,, 80 words, three
times, Use; week soc, If paid in ad'
vance. For Rent and For Sale cards
free to those who insert advertise
ments.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-27

HONEST MAN wanted to travel In
oh.c. Experience unnecessary but
must furnish good references. SEQ
month and expenses. Permanent po-
sition with advancement. Address
President Black. 0 Cambridge St. Bos-
ton, Mass.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-27
MIsc EllANEOUs

A YOUNG MAN speaking French,
Spanish and German with college cd.
ucation desires situation in an Of
fee as general Office man, bookkeeper
or office work Of any Kind. will also
accept a position as store clerk. Can
furnish the best of references Ad.
dress Box II, care Of News. 26d3'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-27

HENRY ANTHONY, agent for the
All Right metal weather strip. The
best metal strip on the market. Guar
anteed to exclude all cold. SCOT, dirt,
rain and moisture, and not 70 rust.
9lS Cassidy St., Stark phone A.51s.
24d3'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-27

SPECIAL NOTICE TO exhibitors
ANY one desiring concessions for show
ing farm implements, machinery or ex.
hibits Of any nature at the Louisville
picnic, or better known as the Big
-Four picnic, can get same by inqulrlng
+ Frank Eagleton, 46 Il. Main ST., AL.
lance, o. Stark phone A-5G7. 26-d3
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-27

NOTICE is hereby given TO the par
ties who left their bicycles at the barn
at $3.50 w. Third 81. 10 call and got
them at once or they will be sold for
storage Auction Syndicate Co, Stark
phone 1870. ada
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-27

DO YOU want coal? The Johnson
Ryan Coal Co. can supply you Screen.
ed run of mine and slack always on
hand. Mine situated on st. Elmo st.
Bell phone 1861. 25.tf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-27

60c; May, 60hc.
oats--Cash, sic; Sept, 51hc; Dec
49Ac; May, 49hc.
Rye-No. 1, 77kc; No. 2, 76hc;
No. 3. 721sc.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-27

NoTICEr-5urpets taken up, cleaned
and relaid. Wall paper cleaned and
general house cleaning, Canton Win.
dow Cleaning Co., Stark phone 1921.
22-dtf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-27

FOR sALB-one Piano, box top
buggy, one light open spring wagon,
and one set Of single buggy harness,
all in good condition. Caii~623 Park
Ave. s..-ss ~ 24l3s
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-27
Buying Prices.

Buying Prices.
Canton, o., Aug ~, 1907.
iCorrected daily by Bail & Jennings.)
Country Butter-2IcI creamery, 2se.
Eggs-2Oc.
Lard - lie.
Appies--sl oO6D1.5O per bu.
Potatoes-new, 35c pk
Turnips--GUo bu,
Onions-New, sl.2 per bu.
Cabbage-New, bOdf75c doz.
Country applebutter-60c gal.
New radIshes-bunchos, zoe doz.
Picplant-2c pound
Green onions-l5c dos.
Lettuce-.7c ID.
Retail Prices.
Onions-New, Soc pk
Orangcs-2O and 40c dog.
potatoes-Ncw, 3o44Oc pix; n.l5 bu
Spinach-Sc lb
Iemons-30c doz.
Apples-40p50c pk.
Bananas--l5 and 20c dog.
Butter-26c creamery, sc.
Cabbage-New. 5dloc head.
Cnrrots--3 punches for SC.
Sweet potatocs-S5 and 40c pF.
Chickens-Liye, young 15c; old 10c-~
Cnickens-Dressed, young Is; old l2 i-2c.
ERgs--22c
Lard-l3c ID.
pnrsnips-l0c Ia PIX.
Lettucc-10c Id.
Flour. winter wheat-si.IO and Lso l.,
bbl.
Four. spring wheat-n.s5 and lE Ia
bbl
Flour. blended-E.2S and LIS IL bbl.
Maple syrup-n.2o gal.
Pinea pples--l0 and 1Sc.
Rhubnrb-3o 10.
New Onions--SOc PIX.
Cucumbers-2 for &c.
New Tomatoes-l0c Id.
Canteloups % y, lOc,
Bcans-Now. lOc per measure.
Turnlps-2Jc PIX.
Country applebutter-75o gal.
Huckleberries-iGc
BlackbCrrics-l2 l-2C.
Caulifiowcr-l0C 10 20c per head.
Watermel lons--30foI0c.
Canton Grain Markets.
(corr.eted Daily by Canton City Flour
ing MilIs.)
Dealers pay the following prices:
Corn In ear-G5o
HAY. baled-tlb,00
Straw, baled-sW.
Wheat-S'c.
Oats-i6c per bu.
Retail Prices.
Straw-65c per cwt.
Bran-si2O per cwt,
Nf,ddling-Wintcr wheat, s.5 per cwt
Pure corn and oats chop-32soo per
Va Clover secd-s7S per bu.
Timothy-S23 % per bu
Retail Meat Prices.
Beef--.Rib roast. lIc: chuck 10 and u
i-2c; boiling 6 and Toe; round steak, II and
lee; porterhouse steak lse; tenderloin
w pVoSi"stcak zoe: ioin chops. lec; rib
chops. Ice; shoulter chops, Ice; stew.
and l0c,
smoked ham, sliced. &c; bacon, 20 and
2ic; boiled ham, SOC; sausage, lIc; fresh
sausage, l3c.
Canton Wholesale
Lard-nc.
Regular hams-l'c; fresh. II I-sc.
Beef. Ioins-il l-2 and u i-2c.
Dressed beef-7 l-2 and 3-4c
Beef. hind-lO Ia and II l-2c.
Pork Loius-lShc.
Ncnl-llc,
Dressed hogs-s 3-Ic.
Yearling LANDSLIDE.
Dairy and Farmyard.
Cleveland, o., Aug 26, 1907.
Tutter - creamery, extras, 25'sd26c:
prints' g7a279c; frsts, 2iq2Inc fancy
dairy, 2lci renovated, sO324Aci packing, Is
"Shccsc-FulI creams, York State. i4lc,
Ohio. l3fll3iAc: brick cheese, lie; lin
burger. lilAc; Swiss block, l7iAc
Eggs-Fresh, Ohio and Western, TX
~" Poultry-Allve. fowls, l2,4alsc; brollcrs
i4l aI5c; ducks, l0Ql2c.
Fruits.
Apples-$l. In2lO.
Iimes-Sl 0oll95
pineapples- SO 00Gi50O,
Watorme Ions aaS'c each.
ntaloupes-california, 400.
Vegetables.
Potatoes East Jersey SOC per bu.
Onions home grown, $3.50 per crate.
Cabbage-Home grown 7c per head
Tomatoes-HomegTown 60a6Oc per basket
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-27

FOR SALE-A nine-roen house with
all modern improvements on'w. Third
ST. between Mckinley avenue and
Cleveland Ave. Will sell ut BAR.
gain If sold before Sept 1! CAN or
address p. S. Knapp $40 N. Market st.
Bell 1924. 16to29
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-27

RUBBER sAMPS-steel dies, brass
stencils, seals. check protectors, ink pads
linking stamps. Fred Talbot 2l0 East
Tuscarawas street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-27

SALOON AND RESTAURANT FOR
sAItB-Located In one of the best
business towns In Ohio, few miles
from Canton, with a population of
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-27
TOLEDO GRAIN.

Toledo. o., Aug. 26.-Wheat. firm;
corn Arm; oats higher; cloverseed
steady.
Wheat Cash. Gle; Sept, 91hc;
Dec, ssoi May. s1.02%.
o6rn-Cash, 6Acj Sept, 64c; Dec,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-27
LOST.

~N>>>NS>~~NNs>~S~
LOST-A white bulI terrier with
brindle head and brindle hips; also a
brindle spot on right front shoulder.
Reward for return or giving informa-
tion regarding dog TO HOS e, North st.
26-d3s
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-27

WANTED-To buy. 1000 second
hand mems suits, shoes, hats. Spe-
cial bargains in eye glasses, watches
for ten days. Send postal, will call.
Sam VOLTS clothing store, 1873 y. Wal
nut st. 24-d3s
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-27

WANTED-Farm hand. Prefer a
young man who would like a good
home in the country adjacent TO the
city Call Stark 297. 2ldG
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-27
WANTED.

WANTED-Wach case engravers.
Steady work. Western Watch Case
Mfg. Co, Chicago, Ill. 26-d12
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-27

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CANTON
MEN or vicinity. under S5. 10 prepare
for coming Railway Mall Clerk Egams
Good prospects. 279 Interstate Bldg,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-27
THE MARKETS
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Markets corrected daily by the Rex
Hoherdier Stock Il Grain CO., 3li-Sl6 Fo
well Bldg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-09

to brass tacks, railroad iron and rot
ten ties.
1t is fair to suppose that the railroad
commissioners will do what they think
stance. No doubt they will get out a
report censuring the Missouri Pacific
for the condition of its track in some
places. 1t is probable that this report
will be classed as scorcher. The
board will be anxious to demonstrate
to the public that it's special train trip
has not prejudiced it.
One of the funny things in connec-
ton with the trip is the annexation of
w. L A. Johnson, state labor commits
sioner, to the party making the inspec-
ton. The board seemed to have some
twinges of regret at Mr.. Richards dis
baIment of j. /. Sheppard, so they in
vited johnson, the state labor commits
sioner instead. Mr.. johnson was invi-
ted presumably as the representative of
union labor" though theoretically, Mr.
Johnson is the head of a state de-
partment which is in the interests of
all laboring men. nonunion as well as
union.
Since the blistering telegram from ].
I. Sheppard to G. w. Kanavel has been
made public, the announcement has
been made from the board of railroad
commissioners that the board had no
desire to disbar Mr.. Sheppard from the
trip. but that if he should come along,
it would be simply in an advisory ca
pacity. and not as Complainant"
In an interview given out at Hutch
inson, Charles A. Ryker, one of the
members of the board said:
I'VE are not fully determined just
how we will proceed, but we will not be
the guests of the Missouri Pacific COM
pany, further than that the road is re-
quired by law to provide US with trans
portation and any kind of transporta ton
we want. We can ride on handcars,
freight trains, regular or special paSsen-
ger trains, or on an engine If we want to,
and we shall adopt whatever course is
best to obtain the results desired. We
may adopt different methods of getting
we shall find out the condition of the
track and roadbed. 1t should be under
stood, too. that while we are starting
with the Missouri Pacific, we shall not
confine our inspection to that line. All
the roads in the state will be inspected
as fast as we can get to it.
cit should be understood that we
had this action in mind before the
complaint was made by the trackmen.
The condition of the Missouri Pacific
tracks in certain places had already
been called to our attention by per-
sons other than trackmen, and me
had already arranged for the inspec-
ton before this complaint of the
trackmen was made. Anyone VINO
wishes to see how we do our work is
welcome to join our party and will be
treated courteously, but we are 1nVlt-
ing no one to go with US. neither rail-
road officials nor the officials of the
trackmens union. We are making
this inspection to inform ourselves of
the condition of at least a part of the
track. and then we shall set date for
the hearing of the trackmen's COM
plaint.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-09
SAILOR ROCKED BOAT.
Three Members of Pierce's Yacht
Crew Drowned in the Hudson.

New York. July 9.-Three members
of the crew of the steam yacht va
coma, belonging to Henry Clay Pierce
of st. Louis, were drowned in the
Hudson river. early today when a
small yawl, carrying six of the va
cona's crew and dockman, was cap
sized by a sailor who rocked the boat.
Four of the party were picked up by
passing tug. . No traces have been
discovered of three missing men and
the police are convinced that they are
drowned. They are:
Rudolph Johnson.
Fredericksons Won Borsen.
Herman Won Borsen.
The Yacona came into port yester-
day after a weeks cruise in Long Is
land sound. and Captain Marlborough
gave several of the crew shore leave.
Six of the Yacona crew came down to
the landing at Eighty-sixth street
early today after an all night frolic
and hailed the Yacona for a launch.
There was no answer from the yacht
and the sailors induced D. Appleman,
a dockman to take them out to the
yacht. The dockman wanted to divide
the party and make two trips. but
against his will all six piled into the
yawl and started for the steam yacht.
Several times during the trip Apple
man warned his boisterous passengers
to remain quiet as their movements
threatened to overturn the boat. With
in a dozen boat lengths of the yacht
one of the sailors gave the yawl vio-
lent lurch and it capsized throwing all
seven men into the water.
Appleman succeeded in not only
clinging to the keel of the overturned
boat, but also assisted three of the
sailors. All four were finally picked
up by tug which had been attracted
by the shouts of the men. The crew
on board the Yacona, hearing the cries
of distress threw a powerful search
light over the waters and lowered a
boat to search for the three missing
men. No traces of them could be dis
covered The police searched the river
without result. Henry Clay Pierce.
the owner of the yacht Tacoma, is
chairman of the board of the Waters
Pierce Oil company, Missouri.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-09

out into the street. onto the car
tracks. 1 knew 1 was on the car track,
of the way or a car would be along"
No Smell of Powder.
The attorneys who took Bradley's
testimony asked how long a space of
time there was between the flash at
the end of the cigar and the explosion.
Il had time to think 1 had been
given trick cigar" was the reply.
Bradley said he saw nothing of
newspaper, string or screweye in the
vestibule or on the door.
Asked if he smelled the gas at the
time of the explosion, Bradley said he
did, after being Smashed to the floor"
He added that he was familiar with
the smell of exploding powder and
dynamite. but could detect the fumes
of neither at the time of the explosion.
He had smelled gas for some time pre-
vious to the explosion. and Mrs Brad
ley had complained to the gas COM
pany about the matter.
Bradley declared he was never presi-
dent of the Mine Owners Association
of California. and had never attempted
to drive out of California the Western
Federation of Miners or its members.
Senator Borah relieved Mr.. Darrow
in reading the cross-examination of
Mr.. Bradley. In this portion of his
testimony Bradley said he was not sure
whether he had stepped across the
threshold when the explosion occurred.
The outer door contained long panel
of plate glass. Particles of glass and
bits of rock and VeStibule tiles were
found in eyes and face, and there were
bristles blown into his face. These
bristles were supposed to be from the
door mat.
Asked if he had smelled gas the
morning of the explosion, Mr.. Bradley
said he did.
Wife SmeIIed Gas.
A week or so prior to the explosion,
Mrs. Bradley had complained of smell
TO- +.s-- Ill - rr-f%
ness himself could smell nothing. There
had been general complaint in the
house about the escaping gas.
Further Cross-eXamined, Bradley said
he felt two distinct forces, the first
crushing him down and the second lift
ing him up. The interval between gave
him time to think he was shot in the
head. to feel as if his ears had been
blown off, and to think that he was in
danger of asphyxiation. The latter
feeling he was sure came from illumi-
mating gas.
ton Mr.. Bradley said that his first be-
lief that the explosion was caused by
the gas had been considerably modified
by Orchards confessions and the other
testimony offered on the subject.
After the Bradley deposition, that of
Percy Cummings who occupied one of
the Linforth flats in San Francisco was
read. Cummings left the house just
before the explosion and deposed that
Cummings testified that had the bomb
been there he would undoubtedly have
seen it.
On cross-examination Cummings said
he did not remember seeing the door
mat at Bradley's door and that he was
not paying particular attention to
Bradley's door and the vestibule of the
flats.
The next deposition to be read was
that Of ]. B. Reilly, who resided near
the Linforth flats in San Francisco
He passed the Linforth building ten
minutes before the explosion and testi-
fed that he saw a Japanese servant
washing the marble stairs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-09
TO THE BoTToMLEss PIT.
Wichita Girl Prays That Her Parents
Be Punished.

Wichita. Kan, July e.-Eula Wilson,
the 15-year-old girl who went to heav-
en- few weeks ago is now indirectly
under the control of the Juvenile court.
Her mother. Hattie Wilson, who was
charged with ins unity will probably not
be tried at all.
Eula Wilson did not act very nice
after being sent home to her parents,
say the officers. She kicked her father
and pinched her mother on the face
She also prayed that her parents might
be sent to the lowest cave in the bot
tomless pit. She did not want to be
sent home. She wanted TO save souls
which she said the Lord had command
ed her to do when she was in heaven
In order to compromise the matter
Eula Wilson was sent to the home of
Mrs. Skelling, but she is not allowed
to see Mrs. Julia Hill, of the Nazarene
Mission. She was staying with Mrs
Hill up to last Saturday, when the
parents took her home.