davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-04-10
MARKET REPORT
Kansas City Mo, April 6 1903

There was no diminuation in cattle
supply last week. and as the demsnd
for fresh meats fell off because OF r.
cent advances to retailers, buyers had
an opportunity to swing a club over
the market, which they were not
slow TO grasp, effecting a decline OF
10 to soc during the week. The down
ward turI Of prices Was logical, 10
view of the conditions, The run il
smaller TODAY, 5000 head, which is
1000 below first estm lies today,
whereas, the supply last Monday rau
1000 above the first liberal estimate
of 1900, The market turned upward
today, killing grades selling B to 16c
higher, sto:kers and feeders strong.
Good rains aud green pastures have
stimulated the latter trade today
Numerous sales Of steers were made
today at 6 65 to 6 80, prime steers
quotsble today at 7, bulk Of steers
& 10 to 65, best heifers today 6 80,
bulk 4. rs 30 5.75, COWS so to s, bulls
3 rs to AIS, calves 3.75 to 5 80, Ship
ments of stockes and feeders to the
country last week aggregated 440 car
loads, heaviest movement any week
this season and they are secured az
reasonable figures, 20 to 25c below the
average of the previous week, stockers
at 3.75 to so, feeders 4, rs to SIS.
Hog receipts were $1,000 head last
week an increase of 5000 over previous
week, the increase to the advance in
prices, although the market finally
closed only Is to zoe above close of
previous week. Run is 5000 head to
day, market 5 hi her, top sos, bulk
5 so to 6.
Sheep receipts are running short,
although there i,a fairly liberal run
today, $500 hoad. Lower prices pre-
vailed In the East last week, especi
ally on bs, and these we're reflected
to an extent here, although sales
Thursday end Friday were almost
back to the high time. Market is
lower today, lambs at 7 10 to 7,75,
wethers worth up to 6 rs ewes $50,
yearlings 7.25. Spring lambs have
sold at SIP on different days recently,
including today.
C. M. Smith Of Thayer, Kas,, with
his brother, was here buying stockers
the first. Mr., Smith reports that
good rains the past few days have
soaked the ground and started vegeta
ton IN fine shape. Goats are up ano
everything is growing" said Mr..
Smith, "Some corn has been planted
and If the weather keeps favorable
more will be planted soon. All these
conditions are favorng the falmer.
Now If the present month gives the
right kind ef weather we will get
big start. So far as the live stock
goes, farmers are shutting down on
selling hogs. They have very few
TO sell and they are now holding these
back. Heavy hogs have been abou
al run out the country and now that
the market IL improving those
who have any on hand are holdlng
them, 1t looks very much as II hog
prices would be good again and thai
the market would hold up all summer.
Those who sold off their brood sows
and shoats in January and February
at low prices, NAV have reason for re
GREETING IT,"
A. j. RICKART,
Live Stock Corresrandent
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-04-10
KILLED BY KATY TRAIN

Lloyd Tesple ofStirk, a 1e year ..olo
BOY went fishing. He sat down OF
the Katy bridge over Oanville creek
aud busled himself angling for fsn IL
the water beneath. A train came
along aud he was drawn under the
wheels. His body was horribly mat.
glsd.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-04-10

RIOTS IN LISBON

During the recent elections in
Lisbon. Portugal, riots occurred and
the soldiers fired on the mobs, kill
ing and wounding many. The
authorities are in control and the
aawless element has met a severe
shock.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-04-10
For DISTRICT JUDGE

hereby announce myself candidate fol-
the Republican nominatin for District Judge
subject to the action of the Republican prim
aries of this judicial district.
JAMES ". FINLEY.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-04-10
COUNTY COMMISSIONER

1 will be candidate for the Office of Com
missionor OF the Ord Commissioner district of
this county, subject to the action of the Re-
publican primary August 18th.
WIN. GLOVER.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-04-10
FnR STATE SENATOR

hereby announce myself candidate for the
republican nomination for state senator. sub
iect to the action of the republican primaries
of this senatorial district
L. S. CAMBFRN.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-04-10
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER

hereby announce myself as a candidate for
County Commissioner of ths Third district
subject to the actisn of the Republican prim.
airy, August 4th, 1898.
d. L. HOUSTON.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-04-10

Fine line of Ladies
Wrappers made in good
quality percale and nice
ly trimmed, sold every
where for $1.25 to $3.50,
our sale price csc
Fine line of Ladies
Gowns, full standard
sizes and made of good
quality muslin and well
worth $1.OO, our sale
price, each Csc
Large line of Ladies
Muslin Drawers, plain
or lace edging, worth
Soc, this sale pair 23C
Large line of Ladies
White Cambria Muslin
Petticoats, in fine quail
ty and far cheaper than
you can buy the materi-
al, and actually worth
from $2.5Oto $500, this
sale $l.48
Our line Ladies fine
Muslin Petticoats, was
$1.OO to 1876, this sale
price 69C
Ladies black Rustic
Petticoats. worth ST.. %
to 100, sale price csc
Ladies white Duck
Skirts, nicely tailored,
this sale $l.48
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-04-10

I hereby announce myself asa candipate for
District Clerk of Neosho County subject to the
action of the Republican primary.
GEO, YOCKEY.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-04-10
COLLAPSED

The other day an old tenement
hodse in London, collapsed, bury
ing forty people in its ruins. Sew
eral were killed.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-04-10
FOR REP RESENTlVE

hereby announce myself as Republican
candidate for Representive of ike 3lst district
subject to nomination at tue primary election,
j. j. HURT
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-04-10
ANNOUNCEMENT
FOR TREASURER

Ianuounce myself candidate for the ntiise
of TT asurer of Neosho county subjectto the
decision of the publican convention or prl'
mary
J.F.COOPER.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-04-10
DIVORCED

Nj. and Mrs. Tucher.
Mr.. aad Mrs. Geo. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brubeck,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-04-10

l. dies fine white Duck
Skirts, worth 2.25, this
sale Sl.65|
Ladies fine white Duck
Skirts. embroidery trim
med and we'll morth 800
this sale S2.65.
300 doz. Ladies black
Hose, the genuine 15c
kind, will go as long as
they last in this sale at
3 pairs for Use
100 doz Childre IS 1Oc
and 15c hose go in this
sale at 3 pairs for Csc
so doz. Children's hose in
sizes 5 5 ID 6, 6 j and 7,
and gOod JUG ValueS3 this sale
per pair SC
YOU can save big money by
buying Hosiery at this Cot
price sale.
so doz. Mems half hose, well
worth 7c per pair, this sale SC
SO doz. mems heavy weight
half hose, this sale only 5 l-2C
a pair.
Is doz. Mems fancy half hose
worth 18c pair, this sale l3C
We shall sell at this sale 10
doz. Mems fine fur hats, all new
styles and well worth from
$50 to 81, only CSC each
The Press., 1908-06-03
NOT sssoNg gNs CLOTHES.
Jeff Davis Wore 9 Fantastic Coat, but .s .2'. it Was a 'Msva's. @7

Jeff Davis Wore Fantastic Coat, but
 .,S ',2"s .nsWas d MSn's.
 Recently the Boston Herald publish ed an interview with L.. 0" Bateman of Auburn, Me, veteran of thes civil war, in which Mir. Bateman stated that the story that Jefferson Davis. the lead CT of the lost ca ause, when.. captured by the Union troops was dressed in wom ems clothing4is a myth. ..ssE The Herald 1interEiew <. .wasy widely copied. and Mr.. >l Bateman received many letters regarding the matter. and almost without exception they are ia vorable to his side of the controversy. One letter was from Captain B. D. Bryant, sheriff of Jackson county. Mo, in which, among otherAthings, he said >ssaeT was 8 commissioned officer of the Twelfth Maine regiment and was with the regiment at Augusta, Ga, when Jefferson Davis was brought in by his captors. l remember the incident very well, and your interesting story awak- ems asSlum bering memory of those stir ring times.
 ."I, too, saw Mr.$Davis and his entire party and had conversation with Ste phens and others; of the distinguished prisoners. s4 x .,tsiys
 "I spoke to Davis, but he was reti- cent and disinclined to notice me.
 }"1 was officer of the guard. by regu- lar detail. this day, which gave me van tage opportunities that I might not otherwise have had: II was, aboard the Planter and took "ih eterythfhg fnfl Sight and some things that weren't. Several officers of.souf regiment accompanied the Planter on the trip with it's pre- eions4careo of-tte defnnct aOonfedera
 ";Xouri iedescFiption. of Mir. Davis tn 'surtont and caYalry boots ,ta4lies ex- actly with my. remem brance of his. at, tire, and have always maintained that a mistake, has gone abroad con >cerning his capture in female garb
 II also conversed with several of his captors::: In. fact one of the. officers of Lieutenant. Colonel Pritchard's com mand was guest at our headquarters, and he did: not mention any peculiarity of dress other than. the rather. fantastic coat coming well down to the feet.
 'Absurdities surely do creep into his tory" ',''- '.'- .'' s'' s,'+ .... .,..
The Press., 1908-06-03
HOME NEWS.
LsDGAL NOrIGEs.


 fMatter under this head fe cents per line.l We wish to thank our friends and nelghbors for their many acts of kindness during our recent bereavement
 Ma AND MRS. MEKsILL CONVERSE See our special ad this week. Wish to say that we are running one ot ouT carts in the borough every Tuesday. N there sh uld te any one that would like sea food that day let us know byphOne or postal or leaving word at the market Felton & Wilson, the Fish Men.
 New lot of Souvenir Cards at The Press Office.
 Special orders for Saturday p. m. and Sunday must be sent fh by Thursday noon at Felton S Wilson's fish market
 A complete stock of Edison Phono graphs and Records always on hand at GIuttemeyers Music Rooms, 35 Park st !, opposite high school, Rockville.
The Press., 1908-06-03
What Mas Left.

Mostly of Chicago is the way a man described his residence. His char acterization seeads reasohabie When he was six years old, sheeeut off one of his toes wilma scythey syWheff lie was eight, he shQt offctwe joints of one of his. fingers. He ran away from home when he was fourteen. and the frost of a winter night took te off three more. toes and the tip of his nose. At twenty-five he lost his entire right foot, A drunken half breed bit off afI 'eesar in the Klon- dike, a4iDAkota. corn 'sheller took his leftsforearm.. and since then he has lost three fingers, a, jofntaffrom another fin ger. and: one eye.rr1Youth's Companion.
The Press., 1908-06-03

6tAMOrdville.
 ;Mrs. Mira Rockwell visited local relatives last Sunday.
 "A daughter was born to Mir. and Mrs. Edward Murphy May 24th.
 Miss Edna Dimmock of Worcester was the guest of local relatives last week.
 Mrs. Phebe Winter of WillimantiC was the guest of Mrs. Lima Booth re- .oently.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Duncan of Worcester were the guests of local relatives recently. MT. and Mrs. Samuel Mellon of Agawam, Mass. visited local friends Memorial day.
 Mrs. H. G. Dunham. visited her daughter, Mrs. Fife Clark; of Terry. vile over Sunday.
 Tine Epworth League meeting will be held in the M. E. church Sunday evening at z o'clock. Topic, ''The promise of the Father" Leader, Mrs. Miller. r
 The personal property belonging to the estate of the late s. B. Amadon, consisting of carriages, wagons. farm ing tools and household furniture, will be sold at auction Saturday al 1Oia. m.
 
 There will be a lawn party on the lzwn of the Crawford place, opposite the double house. on the back road, next Tuesday evening. for thelbenefll of tho Methodista chufeh. All are cordially invited.
The Press., 1908-06-03

Mrs. $. Joyce, Claremont., N. H., writes; About q year ago 1 bought two bottles of Foley Kidney Remedy. It cured me of 2 severe case of kidney trouble of several years standing. It is certainlysis is a, grand, good medicine, and heartily recommend it." Anders Ja- cObsen.
The Press., 1908-06-03

Male flrmness Is very often obstiy macy. Women have always something better. worth all qualities. They have tact.-Lord Beaconsfleld.
The Press., 1908-06-03

It's foolish to suffer longer with Oatarrh when. Anders Jacobsen sells Hyomei under guarantee of quick re- lief and complete cure or money re- funded. M A,
The Press., 1908-06-03
<, ELLINGTON.
 CHYRtAl Lake.

1.-The largest crowd in its history seHjOyad the attractions. at Crystal Lake Memorial day. Next Saturday there will be dancing, afternoon and evening. and Sunday there will be a shore dinner and a sacred concert. A similar program will be offered for Saturdays and Sundays during the balance of the season. s
The Press., 1908-06-03
Z ROCKVILLE.

The body of Thomas M. Durfee of Middletown was brought here Monday for burial in Grove Hill cemetery.
 The plant of the Journal Publish ing Go. was sold Friday morning by H. H. Larkum, the receiver, to b. l.. Hondlow, who succeeded D. Lewis Browning as manager of the company about a year ago. coming from the printing department of the Connecti- cut Institute for the Blind in Hart ford. , It is understood that the pur- chasing price. is a little over the in- veptory price, which was about '$6O0O The business will be continued by MT. Hondlow individually. The present. employees will be retained Ohhrlsa, s. Greer will continue as editor of tha paper.
 Don't let your stomach get lazy by using artificial digestives Restore it to natural action with Mi-o.na. 50 cents at A. sJaOobsenas.
The Press., 1908-06-03
ASHFORD. WostHOrd.

J. B. Gray has sold his farm to Mr. Hoffman, recently of Denver. Col, and will move to Mansfield, whera.<he has purchased the V. D. stearns place. MT. Gray will sell his personal property, consisting of stock, farming tools and household furni ture. at auction next Wednesday at 10 a. m
The Press., 1908-06-03

Mrs. William A: ThompsOn and little son, Merton, visited Norwich last Wednesday and Thursday. sT7*
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Con gergationa1 church will serve their la usual bean. supper in. the .vestTy Thursday evening" .5vN aa e.@ ea4
 West stafHOrd.4 <
 NefE's dance will be postpOneds'o week from Saturday night, on account of the baseball fair. %
 Miss Minnie Eddy, who has been spending the past year in California is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ralph Brown. 5..4 . .-s*, 4-a gftf 't.>tit s' Mir. aid Mrs. Pliny Harwood, MT. and Mrs. Leroy Harwood and sons, MT. and Mrs. Forest Luder and daugb ter. all of New London, visited friends here Memorial day. e. .5s
 The young people are rehearainR the play. Tommy's Wife, 7" and will present it. in the vestry next week Thursday and Friday evenings, June 11th and 12th. There will be music between the acts, and ice cream will be served. Admission 20 cents for adults. and 10 cents for children s
The Press., 1908-06-03

l present it. in the vestry next week Thursday and Friday evenings, June 11th and 18th. There will be music between the acts, and ice cream will be served. Admission 20 cents for adults, and 10 cents for children.--> .s | HOLLAND. .4~.
 Miss T. Ourrier of 4. Boston Is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Simp' son. s+@
 Henry Thomford of New York is spending some time at Frank Luhr- sens. ...<.. h.@...sq..
 Fred Norris and Philip Newoeanb of Hartford spent Sunday at Frank T. Neweomb's. -.' '.s ii'* ,...;.'-
 Mrs. Cora Collins of Hartford spent Memorial day with Rev. and Mrs J. A. Wood. .~.
 George Browning of Westerly was recently the guest of his daughter, Mrs. E. s. Agard: ''-
 Miss Mattie Spencer of Hartford was the guest of MT. and Mrs. Silas P. Ryder, Friday.
 MT. and Mrs Ernest Olough of Providence are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Roger M. Clough.
 Mrs. Coen of Rockville was recent: ly the guest of her. daughter, Miss Emma Ooen, at the Holland House.
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Newoonb returned Sunday, from a short visit with their son, Harry, in New York
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Underwood, Louis Underwood and James Patten of Boston were recently guests in town. ~.s se>~ <e.se
 The funeral of Mrs. James Staples was held Saturday afternoon from her late home, Rev J. IA, Wood officiated. a..s ...,s.-..4x ..:1.,.
 ,The Ladies'5,Aid of the ,.fM.@ E. church will meet Wednesday after. noon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wocei:: ''1''a'- :.
 Mrs. Win. Overman and daughters. the Misses Dorothy and Elinor, of New Jersey are the guests of Mrs. Mary Baldwin. 4.a,.e..ss : !: ;Ohildren's day will be obsefv ed in the Congregational church Sunday. In the evenings Sunday school con. cert will be given by the children. i :, Mrs. Mary Baldwin, who has been spending the winter in Savannah.' Ga.. has returned home and opened her house. for the. summer-,4 .la9 .e., v , Mfr. and Mrs Wm. Ludlow and daughter. Elizabath, Mrs. Grace ,I.nd, low and Miss Emma Nash of Passaic.' N. J.. are guests at the !. Holland House, ;. :.. -e.., ..... ...s s.-s-.ss
 The foundation of concrete. and stone for the Hicks Memorial school building has been completed, and work was started on. the brick work Monday. 1.-s
 There are, two in the graduating class of the Rockville high school from Holland this year. namely, the Misses Marion Ellis Anderson and Muriel Barbara Wood.
 Rev. and Mrs. R. M French and family of Hadlyme have taken posses sion of the parsonage. Rev. Mir. French has been called to be the pas tor of the Congregational church. He will begin his services Sunday, ;, June
The Press., 1908-06-03
SOM E ERS


 l Mrs. Elanor Aldrich of Springfield lis visiting her brother, E L. Hull burt.
 George Newton of West Upton visited his mother Mrs. Harriet New :. ton, recently.
 Mrs. Samuel Hulburt has gone to her summer home at the Willimantic camp ground.
 Mrs. Needham and daughter, Helen, of Springfield visited her mother over Decoration day.
 There is to be home wedding at the home of Herbert Bell Wednesday afternoon, when his daughter, Lillian. is to be married to Arthur .Hincks of Rockville. Rev. E. P. Root perform ing the ceremony. Edgar Burbank had narrow escape from being killed Tuesday noon. He was driving from his home on Battle street with a business wagon. when his horse took fright at a swiftly moving automobile and ran, throwing MT. Burbank. : His head and face were cut, and Q thumb severely in- jured. The horse was stopped before much damage had been done. The automobile travellers kept right along as if nothing had happened. UNION. Rev. Fl. M. Lawson was at the bungalow on Mt. Oohepetuok Friday and Saturday, planting a garden on the mountain top for the use ot his family during the summer. Mrs. Lawson expects to come to the bunga- low to remain on June 18th. She expects to resume the Sunday after noon vesper services after July 1st. Rock Meadow. George Holbrook, who lives at George Heck's, spent Memorial day in Wales. F.. Miss Mabel Pease of StafRord.Springs was in town last Sunday, and called on several of her old friends.
 The following were in town for Memorial day: Miss Jennie Heck of Thompsonville. Herbert Heck of Mon son. Morris Towne of West Stafford.
The Press., 1908-06-03

AoEToN prevents Pneumonia.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-04-21
WEALTHY WOMAN
IS A VOLUNTEER
MRS. L. G. LEMON OF ST. LOUIS
GOES WITH sLUM WORKERS
AT DIES MONIES.

Des Moines, April 2O-Giving up
elegant home, jewels, comforts and
luxuries, Mrs. L. G. Lemon has left
her home in st. Louis and come to
Des Moines to work among the poor
and lowly as member of the Volun-
teers of America.
A few weeks ago an aristocratic
woman took a suite of apartments at
the Chamberlain hotel, the aristocratic
hostelry of the city. She remained
there a week, and during that time, it
was afterwards learned, studied the
workings of the Volunteers. Imagine
the surprise Of these slum workers
when one night woman in silk
gown stepped from the curb and join
ed their ranks, announcing that hence
forth she would devote her life to the
uplifting of humanity. Mrs. Lemon
gave up her quarters at the hotel and
moved to the Volunteers home. She
returned to st. Louis, arranged her
affairs there and then came back to
Des Moines. She says she wants to
do good in the world and has grasp
ed at this as her opportunity for so
doing. She has put aside her silks
and satins and appears each day on
the street in the simple garb of the
Volunteers.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-04-21
WOMAN WRITER
ENDS her life
JESSIE LLEwELYNsCALL, CHI
Z CAGo NEWSPAPER REPORT
Err A SUICIDE.

Chicago, April 2O.--Jessie Llewellyll-
Gall daughter of former Governor
Llewallyn of Kansas, committed SUI
eide last night in her room in a hotel
here by taking poison. Dispondency
because Of i'll health is believed to
have been the cause.
Mrs Call, who often visited at Oska
loosa, for several years has been en-
ployed on the reportorial staffs Of Chit
cago newspapers. She left letters ad-
dressed to James A., Dewitt and to
Louise Llewellyn, a sister, both OF
Oskaloosa.
witty Writer for newspapers.
She succeeded the late Harold
yynne in 1908 as the writer Of the
society column on the Inter Ocean,
under the pseudonym of willie Dear
born" She handled her pen with a
peculiar delicacy and displayed a wit
peculiar to herself.
Two years later she resigned her
place to her sitser, Miss Louise Llew-
,ellyn, also a newspaper writer and
sought relief from the excessive nerv-
BUSINESS which was making itself ap-
parent. Miss Louise Llewellyn quit
the paper to go to Europe to study
music. Mrs. Call met her in Paris.
The sisters travelled considerably
abroad, but without material benefit
to Mrs. Calls ailment.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-04-21
IowA,s OLDEST MASON DEAD.
Late A. P. Berry Of MouIton Member
of Masonic Lodge No. rs Of
N$tuvo,u, s8t

Moulton, April 20. I'm the death Of
A. P. Berry one Of the oldest Masons
in the United States, and the oldest
in Iowa, passed away. Mr.. Berry was
SO years of age and had been Ma.
son for SO years.
He was born in Bourbon county,
KY, Nov. IL, 1924, and moved from
there to GAINESVILLE, o. While living at
that place he enlisted in the United
States army and took part In the
Mexican war under General Scott and
was comrade of Judge Given, de-
ceased, of Des Moines. After serving
for a year and half he moved to
near Ottumwa. When the civil war
broke out he enlisted in the Thir-
teenth Iowa infantry. He joined the
Masonic order in 1S49 at GAINESVILLE,
o., being a member of Lafayette
lodge.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-04-21
CONTINUED on page 81
SUNDAY REFUSES
INDIANA OFFER
Baseball EVANGELIST HAS EN-.
GAGEMENTs FOR NEXT TWO
TRANSFORMERS BIG FORCE

Terre Haute, Ind, April 20. = A
committee from the ministerial asso-
citation which went to Charleston, ILL.,,
to ask Evangelist BILLY" Sunday to
spend one day in Terre Haute. reports
him as saying that applications for
his services are increasing, especially
since places where he labored in Illi-
nois voted "dry" in the recent cleo
tions. Sunday declined the offer.
The Rev. Mr.. Sunday has in. his
party an assistant exhorter, an archi.
tect, a choirister, soloist, a janitor,
his mother, wife and children, and
pays all salaries and expenses. The
architect goes ahead and plans and
superintends the construction of a
tabernacle which must be built by
subscriptions from the home people
Daily collections at meetings are
continued until this building is paid
for No more money is collected until
the last day when a big collection is
made and all of it is given to Sunday
There have been 1000 conversions in
Charleston.