davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-20
SECRET SERVICE men
SEEK MISSING CABLE

In Seattle direct from Washington
city on the case.
Wade IL etill al liberty under
5000 bonds Hla preliminary hear.
ing was called before United StAtea
Commisaioner Armstrong late this
afternoon, lie hAH declined to talk
Tor publication. but II IL believed
that when the truth IL known
others will be implicated in the
scandal
VIII INTRODUCES Document.
The document which Wade tried
20 sell 20 johnson viii BE- intro
dnced a. this afternoons hearing.
othsF papers In the case were
located IN the government filea TO
day BY Mai. Wood. present local
auartsrmaHtcr. but Il Is not known
whether the completed fiIe Of
docnmanta bears out the claims 81
Wade as 10 Partially being shown
between bidders on q government
contract IL was this evidence
which Wade expected 10 sell "a
johnson for $4,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-20

AT the outset of this Emergency
Piano Sale, the D. g Johnston Co.
stated in a atraightfrom-tkesh oul-
der business.like manner that We
we're compelled 90 sell Pianos and
lots OF them
We explained how the falling of
Of the plano business In the east
resulted ia virtually every plano
manufacturer, particularly Of tie
highest grade instruments, becom-
ing oyerstocked.
We told how these overstocked
manufacturers eager 70 market
their instruments. virtually cut the
prices In two. provided we would
contract 10 take a sufficient NUN
her OF pianos off their hands.
The high standing OF the pianos
TALL well known established makesl
the tremendous saving we ef-
fected. which In turn would en-
able Us to- offer these pianos at
greatly sacrificed prices-was too
tempting for the d. =. Johnston Co.
20 turn down.
To be brief. we contracted 10 take
eighteen carloads. approximately
three hundreds pianos. all told
off their hands provided they pass
ed the rigid inspection and re
auircmeuts OF our buying expert
in the east
IL was a tremendous undertak-
ing. But az the prices we are able
10 offer all these strictly brand
new highest grade instruments we
figured that all these extra pianos
could be disposed OF readily
That we have not made mis-
take. and that this opportunity Is
All we claim. can be seen by sim.
ply glanclng at one days sales rec
ord.
Think Of it--tweuty.five pianos
and organs-over $4,000 In musical
instruments snapped up In single
day.
HERE'S WHERE THEY WENT.
w. F. Vincent. Of East Denny
way. selected a magnificent story
q Clark piano
A. Schulz. OF Georgetown, secured
fine Hinze piano.
j. q. Helf. Of IA John ST., de-
cided on beautiful notified wal
nut Lakeside piano.
c. Webster, OF W. 57th St. chose
superb Special art style Les
ter.
An exact duplicate Of the three
Hobart NJ. Cables recently pur-
chased by the Seattle School Board
went TO II Golden. OF GIG Sixth av,
II. s. Kester came IN from Au-
burn and decided on handsomely
figured mahogany cased Story q
Clark.
Another dainty Hinze went TO
O. Olsen, Of West blst st
Stin another pretty walnut Hinze
was secured by Rev. J. Era, OF W.
Dravus st.
A costly genuine Planola Piano
was selected by ]. Il, Hartley. Of
Everett.
M. vitolc. OF PIT Angeles, Sc.
cured fine Kimball organ.
J. n. Cooper, OF Westlake ay..
decided ON a medium sized kmball
In a fancy mahogany case.
r. Inning. of Arlington, secured
one of the famous Lester pianos.
in superb mahogany case.
One OF the Johnston pianos. in
an especially beautiful quarter
sawed oak ease, went TO J. +. Peter
son, OF 6lst
Another wcll-known Arlington
citizen. Fred llurd, decided on an
Exhibition style klmhall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-20
DENIED MOkEY,hYOUTH
THREATENS RELATIVE

torrafiAad his mother and ieyear
old sister for many weeks. Re.
centlg ha stole two watches from his
mother sud sister ana pawned them
that he might loaf about north end
SALOONS. A few weeks ago, ac.
cordlpg 70 Hyan, he flew into rage
because his mother had no money
60 give him for cigarets and beer
and knocked her Gown with "A blow
from a pair of brass knncklea.
The ntop-father, Samson, In con
valeacing from an attack OF typhoid
fever. lie wan Immune from Har'
ycy, who demanded money He re
from long aeige Of sickness. sam
son was approached by young Iiar'
yey who demardod money. lie re-.
piled that he had none. Harvey
utormod out Of the house and In
few minutes sent the threatening
note that led TO his arrest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-20

J. Barnes. Of Palm av. secured
very fancy mahogany cased clar-
endon.
sun another magnificent Kim.
Dall. IN a French walnut case. was
decided on by o. J. Llndfus. OF Mt.
/ Vernon.
Another costly Pianola Piano fshs
N,l50 style) was selected bv "a
NJ. Allen. the welI-knoHp canI,ag,s,
OF Wenaichee.
9. Jewett, OF Auburn. was an
other who decided on a Kimhall in.
strument In dark walnut.
A superb Chickering Rabv Grand
went 10 the wife OF a well-known
doctor residing on Capitol Hill who
asked that their names be with
held from publication.
Another beautiful KimbaIs nlano
was chosen by ID. KInsey. Of Il.
Alder 81.
Aerie No. 2e1. r. o. Eagles. Sc.
leeted costly kimball In a beau.
uful mahogany case.
A costly Chickering Parlor Grand
was taken by a prominent local
business man. who intends pre-
senting Il 20 hts wife as a birth.
day remembrance.
And still another Kimball went
10 {. y. Gunerius. OF Norman.
A beautiful toned Burdett organ
was selected by w. A. oliver. Of
MI Vernon, and A. p. Docke came
In from Stanwood and secured a
pretty HinEe in a mahogany case.
tbs PIANo-suYlNo TIME.
No seriously inclined piano buyer
can afford TO ignore this Great
Emergency Plano Sale. We insist
that your money will buy greater.
yes. much greater. piano value In
this Emergency Sale than any.
where else In this or any other
city.
In this Emergency Sale you can
now secure pianos that always
bring 1915 and si25 at 1904 and
$3.50.
Reliable. strictly brand new. we'll.
known New York makes are Of
iered In this Emergency Sale at
sis2. The palmer styles 20 now
at sizes.
Or you can select from vast
assortment OF the very finest and
tanciest exhibition styles-in Hun
garian ash. notified mahogany and
genuine English quarter-sawed oak
take your choice now at Elmer.
gency Sale prices. 1857. s42i and
1916
Many other fine new pianos
never sold for less than 1925 and
$3.50 even In the east-are offered
IN this Emergency Sale at S2e6 and
S24i
PRICES TO SUIT ALL.
No matter what your income may
be, and II matters not whether YOU
desire the most costly piano on
the market or the cheapest that's
good we urge you. In ell sincerity,
20 investigate the D. S Johnston
Co. Emergency Sale at once.
Pay all cash. or by the week,
month or year. Wen agree to
grant any reasonable terms. The
point 90 remember Is that we must
find homes for all these extra
pianos we've contracted for and
quickly too We mean business,
and II yours is a muslcless home
and the saving OF a good round
sum of money is an object, we say.
come right away-the first thing
tomorrow morning u. S. John
ston Co, Oldest and Largest Deal.
ers Johnston Co. Building, Third
and University.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-20
Assaults Mother; Orders
Step-Fsther to Get
Out of Room.

Enraged because his step father
was unable 10 give him money with
which TO buy beer and cigArets,
Forrst Harvey. rs years old. sent a
note TO o, Samson OF gaze Western
aV Yesterday afternoon. threatening
20 KIN him II he ala not leave town
In one hour Harvey was arrested
few minutes later by patrolman
Al Ryan Az he was hiding Ia an al
ley At TN rear Of his step fathers
lodging house.
Ryan this afternoon awore % a
complaint charging Harvey with
threatening 10 kill.
According To Ryan, Harvey has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-20
FRESHMEN CLEAN feet
ON OWN CLASS NUMBERS

possible 10 get the banner and
figure In the process some fresh
men came along and offered a few
suggestions AS TO better ways Of
getting the banner down, but a
few pithy remarks, which included
several references to the Icy waters
OF the lake, made the wearers ~
the green caps shuttle on 10 class.
The amusing part Of the affair
10 that over 200 freshmen. on enter.
ina the administration building 10
30 20 class. carefully wiped their
muddy feet on their own class ma
morals without Huepeeting what
they we're doing. II Ia rumored
that the freshmen are plotting dire
vengeance on the sopha.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-20

20 save money on your new Fail
Suit Coat, Skirt IN fact anything
In women's Outer Garments.
seldom have conditions at this
season Of the year been such as
10 necesaitate such reductions In
order 20 move the stock. but such
Is the case and you will reap the
benefit
Now Is when your dollars will go
az far a. two
Every preparation is being made
10 make this the greatest sale in the
history Of their business.
Come early. Don't forget the
place aud number
The Novelty Suit and Skirt Mfg
Co. 1876 Second Ave. L. l. Hoff.
man Manager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-20
ESTIMATES WILL
COME BEFORE
COUNCIL

A special meeting OF the city
council has been called 70 convene
tomorrow night nj = o'clock. 10 con.
slider the report OF the finance com
mittee covering appropriation for
municipal purposes during 1903.
Two reports will be submitted,
one signed by the minority. advising
n tax levy for city purposes Of 1859
mills In the old and 1868 mills In
the new district The majority fav-
or "A levy Of rs ana III mills and a
bond issue Of probably s2B0.0 also
the elimination Of more than $500.
900 from the engineering estimate.
proposed for general fund assist
anoe 10 local improvements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-20
BRYAN CAUSES
A SENSATION

MoNoN. Ind, Oct 20. w. j.
Bryan caused sensation today at
RENSSELAER, by speaking ON the
bank deposit guaranty proposition
Two OF the towns most prominent
citinena we're convicted of bank
wrccking and sent TO the ponitcn.
iary. The whole town has been
wrought up over the conviction of
the bankers and the loss of money
by their miadcods. All Bryan had
10 say was listened 10 most eagerly
The Commoner Is scheduled TO
make rs speeches today In this
rtate. lie met several leaders here
and was In consultation for n time
Most Of the day. however. Is boing
apent on trains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-20
ALABAMA COMPLETES
WORLDS TRIP

NEW YORK. Oct 20.--The bat.
tleahip Alabama is anchored In the
harbor. having completed her 80. 900
mile trip around the world With
the Maine the Alabama was sent ia
advance Of the Atlantic fleet 90 pre-.
pare the way. The Maine arrived
at Portsmouth yesterday. The Ala
bama In In splendid condition and
could enter an engagement imme.
diately II necessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-20
URGE LIGHTER TAXES.

Upon recommendation ~ the tax
alton committee. the Chamber II
Commerce this afternoon passed a
resolution In favor Of the suspcn-
sion Az far a. possible 81 all eontri-
buttons on the part of the city from
the general fund toward local i'm
pravoment districts The necessity
81 keeping taxes as low a. possible
was emphasized by tho statement
that up to the end OF June. 1905,
only 60 per cent Of the taxes ~
the current year had been paid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-20
THAW IS DEALT
ANOTHER BLOW

PiTTsnuRG. Pa. oct 90. An.
other blow was dealt Harry X.
Thaw In his fisht Tor liberty today
when Judge Young. IN the United
States circuit court, quAahed the
writ of hahcaa corpus against Su.
Isrinteudent Robert Lamb. Of the
asylum for the criminal insane at
datteawan. n T.. aud dismissed
the petition 10 bFing ThAw here 10
testify ia his bankruptcy case The
court holds that Thaw'a testimony
can be taken b. deposition. without
his removal from confinement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-20
Sophomores Take Mean
Revenge on Their
Class Enemies.

In the early morning hours n
bunch Of very loyal freshmen who
had an oyerabundAnce OF class
spirit ran up a IL banner AZ the
University Of Washington and
placed near Il the sophomore class
In effigy A few hours later a
wandering band Of sopha spled the
trophies and undertook 20 remove
them, Two hours and a half Of real
labor was used up before Il was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-20
GERMAN ACTORS STRANDED.

According 20 a letter from Port
Land, the German Dramatic Stock
company. which appeared here last
week and which was a. have pre-
saufed another play this week In
seattle. ls unable 20 make the trip.
the manager having failed 20 od-
vance funds for the actors 60 travel
on The company iH practically
stranded. but the members viii give
a performance al Portland on fri-
day night Tor their own benefit and
20 show their good win TO the Ger
mans who contributed TO their sup
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-20
BALTIMORE IS CURIOUS.

why should tho popplace Of Baiti-
more desire the names ~ All the
rAncherN IN tho Evergreen state
Yesterday the Chamber 81 Com
mafce received three queries on the
subject. AL from baltimore. They
came from Harry Allen. 1888 y.
Bradford ct. Arthur u. Thompson.
1907 EdmondAen nv- and A. Femme ;
man. ir. uf the Consumers Coal
Co. eprinF Gardens baltimore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-20
TO PAY CHURCH DEBTS.

Fffy Hcmbers Of the ConRreFa-
tiOnai brotherhood Of Seattle have
agreed 20 tour the state north Of
Pierce county and east 81 the
mountains with the end IN view Of
getting the churches 10 pay off all
their obligation BY 1910 and become
self euurrrfIug
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-20
TO srop PROCEEDINGS.

A resolution was introduced at
last nights meeting OF the council
~ Councilman xhlnden instructinR
the corporation counsel Co atop
condemnation proceedings for the
extension OF Dexter av from Third
aN, 10 nroad ~. Tho Dexter av.
extension involves the purchase by
the city OF property on which there
will be $4,000 rearpde assessments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-20
Ann AwAnDnp CONTRACT.

The HeffernRn Engine CO, has
been awarded tho contract for the
repairs necessary on the eabieHhiD
burnside at the bid ~ tg,2sh. She
viii enter the drydock al quarter
master HafbOr as soon aH possible
and the work will be done with the
greatest dispatch. az the contract
calls for It, completion ia ~ days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-20

WASHINGTON, Oct. Is.--Danlel
j. Keefe. whose declaration Of sup.
port for Taft started a lively cam.
paign controversy. IL one Of the
big figures In the world Of organ
lied labor He Is president Of
the International Longshoremen' 3
union. and vice president OF the
American Federation Of Labor.
Keefe IL an able and cool headed
leader. and one Of the men with
whom President Roosevelt and the
late Senator Hanna cnunaeled on
great labor problems. lie has Wig.
orously denied the democratic
charge that promise Of a federal
office Influenced him In bis de.
cislon 10 support Taft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-20
RETURNING FROM TAYLOR.

Chief Sanitary Inspector Stevens
II expected 10 return late this after
noon from Taylor whore he and n
number Of his assistants have been
taking hteps 10 improve the SAINT
tary conditions, which are believed
10 present a source Of possible pol
luton OF the city'a water supply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-20
nEFusEs TO WAKE TnIp.

Because II would leave his pupils
~ zoology hamDered In their work.
Prof Trevor Kincaid has refused an
offer 10 accompany a zoolc- teal eK-
petition TO Australia. Borneo and
Java. TIE offer was a very tempt
Ing one but Professor Kincaid felt
that his duty was with bis pupils
ana be viii remain at the university.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-20
nan NnramsonLY FIomr.

Frank Lukaie. o fisherman who
lives 90 Bell ~ between Elliott and
Western avs wnn taken 10 the Way
side Emergency hospital last night
suffering from a severe cut on his
head ~ the hospital fukaio insist
81 that ho had been aandbaRRed and
robbed Of $3.50 80 cash. Later he
cOufeHHed 70 Patrolfnan MaFbarR
that be had been In "neiKhboriY
fRbt" near his home ana received
the worst Of the encounter. LukRies
wound was dressed and he was sont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-20
FORGER SPENDS
COUSINS MONEY

victim OF the Meadows. The forgod
checks In the bank show that the
greatest drafts were when the rae.
Ing season was ON. In addition to
spending all OF I.arson'a money, Best
mortgazea hts home, and that. too,
went oaothe ponies.
Best was Identified al the hank
as the man who got the money lite
was arrested by Detectives Kennedy
aud narbce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-20
rIsnEnmAS LOSES siao.

When n Llvanos. a fisherman who
lives az 30 Union St. arose from his
couch this morning he discovered
that ace IN gold had been taken
suspects q man who slept In the
same house last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-20

Tho Commercial club will discuss
the sound excursion nj a meeting to-
night The excursion u planned for
November 1913 Tho Lake wash
inRton canal matter will also be re-
ported on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-20

PARIS. oct 20 The esteem en-
which the American inventor. VIII
bur Wright. in held here ia indicat-
ed by q movement begun today TO
obtain for the aviator the decoration
81 the Legion 81 Honor az Il reward
The Journal has taken up the fight
In hia behalf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-20
uSNns oons 10 81. JOSEPH.

Isandmnster Frederick Times. mu-
tiOu. iH "a few days Will leave for ~.
Joseph no. where be Will help dsd Z
icate an auditorium In the Missouri
city Mr. fnnea win have charge Of
epofun Of children numbering g.
b0Go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-20

y. y, Mullen, chairman Of tho
street committee 81 the council, will
nndoavor 20 secure 800. 0g0 from the
council for the Denny i'm regrade
project. lie wants provision made
~ the taN levy 10 provide this
amount
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-20
OVER TWO DOZEN
IN A SINGLE DAY
PIANO AND ORGAN BUYERS COMING FROM
FAR AND NEAR TO TAKE ADVANTAGE
OF ID. S. JOHNSTON co. EMERC-
ENCY PIANO SALE.

Unprecedented Piano Buying Opportunity Attracts
Everybody-Lst of Buyers Enumerated Here
Looks Like City Directory-Bankers and Can
talists, Merchants School Teachers, Leading Bust
mess and Professional Men, Music Teachers. etc.
All Take a Hand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-20

The Norwegian steamer geifa will
20 into the isffsrnAu dock for re-
pairs today. Hhe will be followed by
the British steamer Fprerie which
will come iH from Uusyfnaa todn y
and proceed direct 20 Quartsrnaater
Hafbor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-20

Application for a franchise was
made BY the Seattle Electric com
pany "a the meeting Of the council
last night for a line on Aountlake
place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-20
MEETS ToNloHT.

The Seattle Commercial club VIII
hold ita regular meeting az the club
rooms tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-20
rIBEIs COTTAGE CRY.

J W MAnka. master Of the
schooner niAksley. recently Ia .
collision with this Cottage city has
begun proceedings for the reroy
cry q ffo zoe damages and demur
rage from her owners. the Pacific
Coast steamship Co, and the Amert.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-06-17
Johnny
Helps Cupid.
By Abraham r. Groh.
By Abraham r. Groh.
Copyrighted, 1908, by Associated
Literary Press.

| This is the simple narrative of the
great services rendered by Johnny Cay
lord to Dan Cupid. Who was Johnny
Gaylord? Why. Johnny Gaylord, cap
tain of the Little Giants baseball team.
Of course.
| Furthermore. Johnny was the son Of
John Gaylord, president of the big Cay
lord-Lorraine Iron company. Also, and
this is more germane to the present
narrative. Johnny was the small broth.
er of Georgette Gaylord.
Georgette Gaylord had no rival as
the social queen of Reading. Personal
beauty and tact seemed to have united
with the wealth and social position Of
her family to place her on pedestal.
Marshall N. Joslin was the Junior
member of the firm of Shackleton.
Smith & Joslin, attorneys for the Gay
lord-Lorraine company. He was also
the accepted sutton for the fair hand
of Georgette
Never was fate kinder to two young
people. The sky Of their future
glowed.
This tale opens with the gathering
of thick clouds. Marshall Joslin, scion
of wealthy house, graduate of great
| university. brilliant member of a IA
| nous law firm, remarked that evening
| to Georgette Gaylord, social queen and
lovely woman:
| IF that is the way you feel about it..
| there is nothing for me to do but co.
To which Georgette Gaylord nodded
her head slowly. but with dignity,
Then the young man moved to the
hall, calmly put on his coat, took his
hat, his stick and his gloves and only
broke the intense silence to say in a
distant, odd sounding voice:
Good evening. Miss Gaylord"
And from the depths of the large.
half darkened drawing room came
back in low, controlled voice:
"Goodby.''
Then he went out and shut the door
behind him. Miss Gaylord did not
move until his steps had died away
| down the stone walk that led through
the big yard to the street. Then she
dropped her lovely head on her arms
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-06-17
gun is In good order and ready for

gun is in good order and ready for
service.
As suddenly the pandemonium sub
sides. Confusion gives place to silence
and order and not a sound is heard,
but the battle lanterns flashing along
the crowded deck reveal the we'll disci-
plined crew standing at their quarters.
every man equipped with cutlass and
pistol. silent and alert Sponges. ram
mers. supply boxes and battle axes lit
ter the deck: everything is provided
and ready as for action, while the
captain. accompanied by the executive
officer (the first lieutenant), with an
orderly bearing a lantern. makes a
thorough inspection fore and aft and
below. including the powder division,
magazines and shell rooms, to see that
nothing is lacking which would be re-
quired in real action.
At the touch of the drum the ship
has been changed. from deathlike still
ness to readiness for battle, every ON
Ger and man at his station, armed, si-
lent. expectant-and all in less than
three minutes !-Chicago News.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-06-17

ne prepared a strong sermon Oh the
second coming of Christ He told how
the world would go on in its sin and
wickedness and at last Gabriel would
sound his trumpet and time would
come to an end. He described the
horrors Of the lost and the Joys of
those who were saved The sermon
grew in intensity. and he brought his
people up to a grand climax. when sud-
denly the sound of a trumpet smote
the ears Of the anxious throng.
There was a great sensation. and
many fell upon their knees in terror
and began to repent and pray. Women
screamed and strong men groaned.
Pandemonium was let loose for a few
minutes. After the terror had some.
What ceased the preacher called to a
man up a tree, and he descended with
a long tin horn in his hand The
speaker then turned in fierce wrath
and upbraided the people, He cried
out in stentorian tones that, If a man
with tin horn up a tree could
frighten them so. how would it be in
the last great end when Gabriers
trumpet sounded the knell of the world,
The sermon had great effect upon
the vast audience. and many hundreds
focked to the front and were con-
verified