davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05
"HIs HONOR THE MAYOR" HERE AGAIN.

The second performance Of "His Honor the
Mayor at Wallack's last night brought out an
audience that filed nearly every seat in that
theatre. Many who have His Honor here
tofore believe that he is more pleasing in his
present attire. c. E Campbell and P NJ Skin
ner. who wrote the book. and A. F. Aarons and
Julian Edwards. who wrote the score. had In view
something that would amuse and to hasten that
end whatever plot there In the original design
of the piece has been buried. II is now almost
wholly composed of pretty faces, airy songs and a
variety OF special acts that will help to pass the
long summer nights. Harry Kelly and ]. Clarence
Harvey share the honors of the comedy parts
The dancing dolls headed by Miss Eva NIarlow
and roller skating ballet are some of the new
features His Honor hopes to be at WaIIack's 3
for the
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05
JAMES RozELL.

James Rozell. one of the oldest members Of the
Produce Exchange. died suddenly on Monday
afternoon In the office OF the Scandinavian Steam
ship Company. at No. 1 Broadway. Of heart dis
ease For forty years Mr.. Rozell has been in the
feed business at No. $50 Eleventh avenue. and he
Is said 10 have been the oldest among the feed
merchants in the city. Mr.. RoZen was stricken in
front OF the Broadway Building. Policeman John
Jeidig OF the Church street station, carried him
into the steamship office Surgeon Beeuwekes
summoned from the Hudson Street Hospital, pro-
noIInced him dead, probably from heart disease
Mr. Rozeu was sixty-siX years old and leaves a
widow four sons and two daughters
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05
EDNA MAY MARRIED AT WINDSOR
Oscar Lewisohn Weds American Actress at
Registry Office in England.

tress married this morning at the Registry
Office at Windsor to Oscar Lewisohn Of Adolph
Lewsohn, of New York. in the presence OF q few
relatives and intimate friends. The honeymoon
will be spent IN a motor trip the Continent
Edna May. whose name before going the
stage Petite is about twenty-seven years
old. She came 10 New York from Syracuse where
her father formerly letter carrier. When
sixteen years old she was married to Fred Titus
Il professional bicycle rider. and. It is said.
tained her first position the stage through her
sister, Sylvia ThOTue.
Miss May obtained a divorce from her husband.
end Il then TumOred that she TO marry
Oscar Lewsohn.
Mr.. Lewisohn is a OF the late Adolph Levi
sChn. who made a fortune in copper.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05
ERSkINE UHL.

Frskine Uhl secretary OF the International Com
mittee Of the Young Mems Christian Association.
died yesterday at a hospital in this city. Mr.. Chi
was born in Poughkeepsie on April 12 ls4l. He
was the son of Stephen Uhl In 1850 he was gradu-
ated from the New York University. Soon after
ward he was appointed secretary OF the Pough-
keepsie Young Mems Christian Association. and re-
Tna{ned thero until 1878. when he appointed
secretary OF tho International Committee Of tho
Young Mems Christian Association. He was a for
mer trustee Of the Young Mems Christian AssoCl-
atIon Training school AT Snringfeld. Mass.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05
GENERAL kuRoN AT LEAvgNwoRTH

Leavenworth, Kan. June 4.-General Kuroki and
party arrived here to-day from Rock Island, ILL.,.
to spend the day at Fort Leavenworth General
Kuroki was met at the station by General Hall and
Colonel Davis, and escorted to tho home of the
former by Troop c. Ninth Cavalry. The brigade
troops. with extra and special duty men in line
was assembled the cavalry drill ground and
held in waiting the inspection of the visitor.
The troops were in full dress. There was recep-
ton later at the officers club luncheon at the
home of General Hall and inspection Of the
service schools and post.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05

4AFcher May r Rutar. Harry L
Aver; Rev Charles Z sehu,helm. Caiharine O.
kissam Benjamin. A smith annie NJ
Middlebrook. charles 7. Sraith Haisted
Nssha DoToShr Ecasn r r sSTsJfoTd & Tsoqss
Pearson sarah NJ White Eliza NJ g
PepIn Pauline A. whyte. Mary e
Ruger' Ihomas H. Wiley. Otis II.
AFCLER-3n MONDAY morning. June 5 1907 Mary
Thursday. June 6. 10 a. m
AYER.-At Windsor Conn Rev Charles L Aver I'm.
, 1907. aged eighty-ons years.
GARRETsoN.Aeram :. @ Q Garrison died suddenly o.
& Funeral at ST PeIeT ~ Prb mrEV ~ y D. On rune
on on THURSDAY June at 2:so p m. u. L. & W. trsln
Of Family u iH'srrnsn' AT 'he 'OnVen'sn's
KIssAM-suddeniy June 3 1907 a, Elizabeth. \ 7.
Bsnjamln A. son Of the late Dr. James Kiszann
funeral his late residence No IS eherrs
erent at wooawn G m1TeGs at u u & e9SE In
MIDDLEBROoK.-O June 4 at bss Residence. q, &.vr
York Charles Trinder MiddiebrooE in the list var *
PARISH. street Thursdss June g az ny
MIRRATMEllSq T1s i;d3 S. Lynch Murray mother Of Martin
sch ST. BreSkIyH @ Funeral FRIDAY morning from st
AT $50 O'Clock Relatives and friends invited
NAsH-Dcrothy Rose Nash May % 1905 died Juns
f Ior Funeral rom late residence Neptune ave and
O'Clock 1nternent at Calvary Cemetery.
PARR.,suddenly, June William F. Psrr. beloved
Wednesday evening Is0 late residence
of the family.
PE3RsoN.on sunday, June :. az her residence. No
late Alexander Pearson Funeral private.
PEPIN-At Palisades n. Y. Monday June 5 1907
Pauline Pa%lqs Adee aqgghtsr g Or the late Victor ara
aaS SrGh EHE26eJn 55 n j. on IhursSay; esh inst az
ing West 2sd St at 125 p. via pennsylvania R R.
RgGERRsgddenIy IG5 gs64 at Stamford Conn Monday
5 Army Funeral services win be held at his late
private tutermeut a
RUTAN-suddenIy. 1907. at St Peters Hoo
Rits Harry I Rgan the son Of ne late Edxa-d =
shanisy " o''-A L. f'N'~''' NO
Pds l. slS hs gs,asnss % ssE sqSa Sso5se
helm In her 10Th vesr ssr9s, aq ~ q h SaN u
day morning at wOodlawn. O~''' -''--
BE 6apEhtes Of cnEs. OF the lat.
at Ks2sico Ceme.eTy Wednesday June s. arrival ot
E.nry r. Smith t-A' " N'''7 Ni' 0e-0'ea WIS ok
SMITH, NTH, FsspeTt Lon. IsIaEa June 1877 sissss
year Funeral services VIII be held az tss hons q hs
father. No. Is North Main Wednesday, Juns S.
D m.
sTRATFoRD-on June s. 1901 Thomas stra,rOrd tn Ahs
Goth year Funeral private
TIR9SAN60a dS3 Sunday June IN m her 1ea LssE E1ss
TsTpsn Funeral services a her late TSsdfn's No Tss
J9hnson St BTOO6lyn Jennie A. beloved wife q John
Mathew Flanagan.
wHITE-At Alpine n. J.. the residence OF her d1uyh
ter Mrs W. Hopkins On sg5dey JTss T, Es. IL.
IIth year Of her age Funeral services At Plymouth
wHYTE-on Tuesday. June Mary Eliza yhyts,,
Funeral services at the Prssbytsrian Home. 20. -
Interment Lee. Mass.
wILEY-on Tuesday. June 1907. Otis H. In The Tsth
year 0S his sSs Funeral services AZ his ias residence
at 7:so D. m Boston papers please eaPy.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05

ages offered by the Crown but have invariably
refused the elevation 10 the House of Lords the
ground that II could afford them additional pres
hee or distinction. Some years ago Assheton Smith
VINO is an uncle Of Queen Alexandras pretty maid
OF honor Violet Vivian, visited the United States,
"here' owing to his absence OF q title his presence
attracted no attention whatsoever.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05
PRINCE ALBERT RADZIWILB TNHERITs
FORTUNE

By the death Of Prince Matthias Radziwu at
Constance. the Swiss lake of that name hts
eldest son, Prince Albert. married in New York by
the late Archbishop Corrigan 10 Miss Prudential
MiImo sister Of Mrs. Eugene Kelly, Of New York
inherits his fathers honors and estates including
q great mansion at Warsaw, the chateau OF Zegrze
at about an hours distance city. and the
Malatesta Palace IN Rome. The death Of Prince
Matthias throws a large number of persons into
mourning, including his brother. Prince Constantine
RadziwiN, Of the owners Of the Monte Carlo
public gambling tables. husband of Louise
Blanc daughter of the wicked old founder of
that world famed temple OF the Goddess OF Chance.
The name Of Radziwtll comes from ''radzl." which
signifies council and will" which is under
stood to be abbreviatlon Of wilma" the Radz-
wills having been in the thirteenth and fourteenth
centuries Palatines OF the City Of wilma. II a
RadZiwill who printed the first Polish Bible. an
other the most famous vlolinist Of his day.
another a Cardinal. while the duca title borne
by the Prussian and Russian branches of the house
was conferred by Emperor Charles Y. one Of the
Queens OF Poland Radziwr several princes
Of the house Of Hohenzollern married Radziwills
and If old Emperor William had had his way his
consort would have been the lovely Princess Elise
RadzwiI, instead Of Augusta of Saxe-Wemar who
died German Empress
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BELMONT Winston Churchill, Cornish. \. II.
EARIINGTON.Philip Mauro, washington FIFTH
AVENUE-A. II. Sage. Boston. HOFFMAN-A.
Friedberg St Petersburg IMPERIAL Rear Adj
miraI Sigsbee, u. S. y. WOICOTT-Harry S. Graz
ham. Rochester.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE
GARDING INCOMING AND :
OUTGOING MAILS. WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE 8.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05
PILGRIMS TO ENTERTAIN MARK TWAIN

London, June 4-Mark Twain has accepted the
invitation of the Pilgrims to entertain him at
luncheon June 25. Mr.. Birrell Chief Secretary
for Ireland will preside. and many notable per-
sons will be present
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05
UNDERWRITERS.

FRANZ II. CAMPBELL CO. 241-S West 25d ST..
Chapss Private and public ambuances Tel 1924 Chelsea
Rev. stephen Merritt. the worldwide under
only place business. sth and 18th
largest IN the world. Tel. 12s and rs Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05

ARKE-ATTERBURY-on Tuesday June l. at No
14l West S6th ST. by the Rev. Hugh Blrckhead,
Annie Townsend Lawrence. daughter OF the
Boudnot Atterbury to George NJ. Clarke.
oINEY--HoPKINS-on Tuesday. June {. 1907. at
by Friends ceremony, at Aarberg Glen Cove, Long
Island Elizabeth Hopper. daughter Mary Hopper
and the late Edwin a. Hopkins. 10 La Fayette Olney.
WADE-MEIN-On Monday June 3. AZ Philadelphia
Helena. daughter OF Mrs John II. Mem, Alfred
Wade.
Notice of marriages and deaths must be Endorsed
with full mama ana addresxs. -
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and observation-disclosures June -
The winds along New England be- fresh
increasing to brisk southeast Middle Atlantic coast
fresh south South Atlantic coast fresh southwest:
Gulf coast. fresh south; lower lakes, brisk
southwest; upper lakes. fresh northwest
Steamers departing Wednesday for European ports
win have fresh southwest winds and partly cloudy
weather 20 the Grand Banks.
There VIII be showers thunderstorns wedne sda
In the Middle Atlantic and New England states also
n middle plateau region. Thursday be gen
orally fair, except IN tho Rocky Mountain region.
where thunderstorms indicated 1t viii be warmer
Wednesday along tho Atlantic and colder the
Ohio Valley the Middle and Lower Mississippi
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05
CEMETERIES.
THE wooDLAwN CEMETERY.

Is readily accessible BY Harlem trains from Grand Central
station. Webster and Jerome Avenue troeys and By
Tiass SIS Telephone ASS Grsmercy for BOOK
OF Views representative.
once. 20 East 2sd St. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05
Local Ofncial RecOrd.-The following official record
from the Weather changes the
Eerature she twenty-four hours in comparison
with the correspondirR date last year:

Highest temperature yesterday. 81 degrees; lowest 80
average 61 average corresponding last Il
average for corresponding five &c.
Local forecastTo-day showers and Thursday,
far. continued COOL fresh 70 brisk southwest winds.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05
"Burnett's Vanilla is Pure Food"
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE viii
be republished In Tho Tri-WcekIy Tribune without
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Dinner Of the Economic Club. Hotel Astor, $3.50 p m
Forty eighth annual reception Of the mems art de-
partment Of Cooper Union. s p. N.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05
Tribune snh.crtntion RNtss.

THE TRIBUNE will be By mail any address IN
this abroad and address changed often
desired Subscriptions be given to your regular
leaving X convenient. hand them
In at THE TRIBUNE Office
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY 8 cents WEEKLY FARMER esnta
DAILY. cents TRI-WEEaLTs ce1ta
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05
Special Notices.

DeIatOur Soda. Ginger Ale Sarsapariila Lsmcn Soda
Superior quality. Established 1903
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05
SUNDAY,
DAILY.
Domestic Rates.

by EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For all points United States Mexico (oue-
side OF the Borcughs of Manhattan and The Brunx).
Also 20 cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii and the Philippines
without extra eXpsnse for foreign postage.
.-rrr rrr-r-r-
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05

Forecast for Special LOcaIitIes-For New England
showers to-day; northwestern portion; Thurs
day. fair; brisk southwest winds southern
For Eastern New York showers to-day; the
coast and northern portion Thursday fair
continued cool fresh brisk southwest winds.
FOR Eastern Pennsylvania New Jersey, Delaware and
Maryland showers thunderstons to-day: Thursday
idiI and cooler:
For the District Columbia, showers to-day; Thurs
Gay. fair and cooler: fresh winds
fOr Western New showers and cooler
Thursday, fair: fresh 10 southwest winds
Local Onlcial Record.-The folowing Official record
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05
DAILY AND SUNDAY
Rate. TO FOREIGN Countries

q
FOR points IN Europe countries the Universal
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE viii be ulaisd the fol-
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE win -
repubshed In The Tri-WeekIy Tribune uithout sxtr.
charge
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05
Canadian Rates.

Mail Subscriptions in New York City 20
and TRI- WEEKLY will be charged one cent
postage In addition 10 ths rates named above
Arizona republican., 1907-02-25
THE TEMPLES
OF PHOENIX
Where Religious Services
We're Held Yesterday
The Arizona Problem"
the Theme at the Baptist
Church.

vt the First Baptist church yester-
DAY Rev. Orville Goats read for the
sriptUrc lesson part of the first chap
Ter OF James. beginning with the 18th
verse; also the latter portion of the
second chapter. beginning with The
l4th verse. and took for the text. from
hitch he preached the morning SER
mon. James 2-26. "For as the body
apart from the spirit is dead, even
$50 faith apart from works is dead"
In part Rev. Mr.. Coats said: The
arizona problem is complex, many
sided and Of vast importance. The de-
ye,OTment OF its mineral resources;
The establishment Of irrigation systems
for the retaining Of desert lands: the
promotion Of various possible indus
tries within is borders: the wise and
I.ueficent utilization of its matchless
c-imate-aU these matters are engag-
ing the earnest and enthusiastic at
taution Of thoughtful men and women.
But there are other more far-reach-
ing problems awaiting our solution.
The educational problem is being
worked out with encouraging progress
through our public and normal schools
and our university. which is well es-
rlblished. But above all other prob
lens r-ses that OF the Development and
preservation Of the moral possibilities
of the people. This j. the supreme
problem. because upon its right solu-
ton rests the successful treatment Of
all others. This making OF men should
be more important than the making Of
mines or beet-sugar. Assuming a
population Of 10000 people-;wo out
Of every five of these are either Mex
lean OF Indian. If the gospel has
made perceptible progress among
these races il is not due 20 the eff
forts of the Baptists to evangelize
them. The 10000 Indians and the
same number Of Mexicams present a
problem which no serious mind can
contemplate without a consciousness
Of moral responsibility. We have
twenty Baptist churches in Arizona
all but one are in the mission stage
Arizona republican., 1907-02-25
THE NJ. E. CHURCH. SOUTH.

At the N E. church. South. Rev.
Harold Govett,. preached at Il 4. ~.
On lost in the Temple" using for
his text. THEY found Him in the
temple sitting in the midst OF the doc
tors" Luke 2:46.
Rev. Mr.. Govette said in part: AS
a custom among the Jews. Joseph had
made his annual visit to the sacred
city and temple CT God; on this occa-
sion Mary and Jesus had accompanied
him. The old custom of attending
church in families was not a bad one.
II YOU send your child to Sunday
school he may go to Sunday school.
or he may go fishing; but if You go
with him 10 Sunday school you know
where he is. Jesus was twelve years
of age, and was constituted a child
OF the law. Until this time His par
cnts had been responsible for Him
Arizona republican., 1907-02-25

not quite able To walk alone, though
come are rapidly approaching the self
sustaining point. The problem in
wolves the support of these churches
In connection with the Home Mis-
sion society: the evangeliZation Of the
Mexican population and the carrying
of the gospel to the Indians and the
work of caring for the religious in
terests Of the unchurched communities
and mining camps. The responsibility
rests upon each member Of the Baptist
denomination to do all IN his power
to help these churches TO do their
very best for the communities in
which they are located. From Pres
colt in the north to Naco in the south
each is doing good work and deserves
encouragement Jesus said: Go
preach the gospel to all people, and
10. I am with you always The In
dams should be shown the Jesus way
as they call Christian living. and mis-
sions should be established TO teach
the Mexicans the way of life, and
while owing the telling gospel TO the
Indians and MeXicans Of Arizona
population. yet the people in obscure
towns and mining camps should not be
neglected some of whom now hear q
sermon but once a year"
At the conclusion Of the pastors
sermon. Chaplain Scott, general mis-
sionary. gave a characteristic talk.
He said that every Baptist church
west Of the Mississippi river had been
assisted BY the Home Mission Board.
The churches raise what they can and
the board does the rest. and though
the churches of the Arizona field have
not done Yet what they are pledged
To do. vet Arizonians always do thu
things they undertake and the chap
lain believes each Baptist church win
contribute to the board the amount
subscribed before the annual conven-
ton which meets at Douglas. April =.
\ unanimous vote OF thanks was OK
tended b. the congregation to the gov
ernor OF Arizona and the twenty
fourth legislature for their auti-gamb
ling legislation.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-25

now responsibility will be shifted up
on His own shoulders. The Feast Of
the Passover had been observed; their
offerings had been made To God and
the homeward journey had commence
ed. AT the close Of the first days
journey. which might have been brief.
the boy Jesus was missed from the
company of citizens from Nazareth.
This was not 80 strange as may ap-
pear when we learn that it was the
custom for the women and men in
those days to travel in separate COM
panies. So Joseph may have thought
the boy TO have been with the mother
and the mother may have thought him
to have been with Joseph. on re-
turning to Jerusalem the parents
sought the boy and found him in the
temple-the house of God. II some of
the parents of Phoenix were to nunt
for their IN .ssing sons. they might find
them anywhere except at church. He
was found in good company. with the
doctors of the law. We may judge
most people by the company they
keep Birds of feather flock to-
sether' Some people have but little
use for churches However there are
few people who would not rather their
children should associate with church
people rather than with people of the
saloon. They found the young Christ
engaged in His Fathers business. Ev-
cry man. no matter what his avOca-
ton in life may be. just so that it is
honorable should recognize the fact
that he is only a steward in the SER
vice of God and should endeavor TO
transact his affairs TO the glory Of
God. If men would tal God into their
business they would be more willing
TO share with Him their profits. We
may say what we will; legislatures
may legislate; preachers may preach,
and congregations may sing their hall
lelujahs. but until the golden rule is
more sincerely exercised in the marts
of commerce and Of trade. graft and
fraud will continue.
ITO those who may be seeking the
Christ. allow me to say that there is
no better place to find Him than at
the church OF God. Come 10 any Of
our churches of today. cold and life
less as they are. and you may find
Christ. The devil may be here also.
He comes 10 look after his part Of the
crowd and TO endeavor to counterfeit
the influences Of the Word.
when the parents OF Jesus found
Him they took Him home with them.
Getting religion is a matter OF choice;
you can take whom with YOU whom
YOU choose. the devil or Christ. No
home circle Is complete without Christ.
In this busy. sinful age with the cares
Of life crOwding us on every side. and
the dangers Of society constantly
threatening US. Jesus Christ should be
an abiding guest in every home
Arizona republican., 1907-02-25
CHRISTIAN CHURCH REVIVAL.

The minister Rev Mr. williams
gave two very forceful sermons at the
Christian church yesterday. The morn
ing sermon was on "The Mission and
Operation OF the Holy Spirit"
1st. His mission to the apostles
The Holy Spirit came on the day Of
Pentecost and fill'd all the house and
they We're baptized OF the Holy Spirit
The Holy Spirit was to guide them
into all truth.
2nd. His mission TO the world. He
was To convince the world Of sin. Of
Righteousness and Of judgment The
Word is the instrument Of the Spirit
3rd. Mission 10 believers. The
promise was that after baptism that
they should receive the gift OF the
Holy Spirit. The Spirit operates
through the gospel and when We obey
the gospel we receive the Spirit
The Holy Spirit is not an influence
but a person. II we would know the
Holy Spirit we should look at Christ.
Christ went away and sent HIS Spirit
as a comforter to the world.
The evening sermon was on Sin.
It's Punishment and It's Cure" Some
thoughts given were. 1.-THE wages of
sin IS death. Death means eternal
separation from God. The normal con-
dition is not away from Goo. II we
disobev Gods law we are sinners.
Punishment follows disobedience. If
there is nothing beyond this life 1t is
not worth living We are freed from
guilt BY receiving Christ"
1t win do everyone good to hear
these sermons. as they give ideals Of
life that all should know. The ser
mon for tonight will be "The Author
ity Of Christ" The public is cordially
( invited 10 attend.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-25
a SACRED CONCERT.

At the Methodist Episcopal church.
Second avenue and Monroe street.
delightful sacred concert was given
last evening under the direction of
Prof John W. Todd to a very large
audience. The following artistic pro-
gram was presented:
Voluntary. ........... Prof. +. 4. Todd
Anthem. Great Is the Lord. $4,000.
Prayer Rev. A. r. Maclean
Male quartet. Hear Our PRAYER" by
Messrs. Todd. Wilson, Dowd and
Donnel.
Duet, zone Sweetlv Solemn Thought"
........ Miss Roberts and Mr.. Todd
Solo and Chorus. Golden Years.
.................So Solo by Miss Todd
Solo. Sweet Home OF the Angeles"
...... ............M Mr.. Wilson
Violin Offertory. "Abenlied"
Observation-Disclosures. Mr.. Carl DOwd
Anthem. Seek Ye the Lord".....
..............Mr. Wilson and choir
Mixed quartet. "Ciod Is Love" by
Misses DeMund and Todd, Messrs.
Dowd and Todd.
Anthem. 1.-THE Radient Morn Has
Passed Away NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Hymn observation-disclosures. ......-....'
Benediction.
NOTES.
Rev. Harold Govette baptized at the
Baptist church yesterday afternoon,
Mrs. ]. s. Moss.
A forceful talk on the evils of Gig
arctic smoking was a feature Of the
Sunday school service at each of the
evangelical churches yesterday after
noon.
Rev. Mr.. Campbell passed Sunday
at Mcdowell. where he went to dedi-
cate an Indian church.
The district conference Of the Meth
odist Church. South. will take place
here next Wednesday and will last
until Sunday. Bishop Atkins is ex-
pected to be in attendance.
In five minutes yesterday at the
South Methodist church. SIS was rails
ed to purchase new hymn books.
Evangelistic services next Wednes-
day evening at the Baptist church.
-O--
The average artists model seems to
be mighty poor model for other peo-
ple.-AtchisOn Globe.