davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-05-28

Judge Covington says that 'Money powers
are trying to buy us with an offer Of the full din
ner pail.
Here it is if possible, even palmer. Will you
vote for Hoke Smith which means popular govern
ment or will you vote for Joe Brown which means
class rule by the selfish corporations
Here's hoping and believing that, we the liber-
tyloving sons of noble sreS, will awake to sthc
enormity of this fearful battle that is being
urged against popular government in Georgia. and
being aroused we will march to the polls on June
the 4th and completely bury politically the corporate
interests in Georgia and that, too, with their faces
down, so that hereafter the more they scratch,
should there be any life left the deeper, they will
bury themselves.
Yours for free government.
b. Il. Wilcox.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-05-28

The A., Il. & A. trains, which have l,cen run
with the first, or white coach next to the baggage
car, Tuesday changed the rule and order of things
and now the trains are made up in the old way with
the frst-class coach at the rear Of the train.
The Atlanta, Birmingham & Atlantic has a
reputation throughout the south for it's excellent
passenger service modern cars, its beautiful vesti
bued trains, equipped with electric lights and
FANS have attracted the attention of and pleased
the public. It's service is unexceptional The A.,
B. & A. is usually on time on a schedule that is
made up for quick service and convenient connec-
tions.
The change in the make up of the trains really
has no bearing the excellence of the service,
since the old way altogether as popular as the
new.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-05-28

On April 10, Governor Hoke Smith, in reply
to one of the published cards of Josph M.
Brown, made the following statement:
''He says that for several years, and until
the passage of the prohibition bill, l derived
revenue from every drink sold at the Piedmont
bar This statement is false MIR. BROWN
FAILS TO TELL THE PUBLIC TINT HE
WAS COMPELLED To GIVE UP, FOR
MISMANAGEMENT. THE POSITION OF
HIS FATHERS ESTATE, HE RENTED the
PROPERTY TO SALOONS.
When asked if this charge was true, Mr..
Brown answered, mo.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-05-28

The premises at IL, Is and 20 Wall street,
in the basement Of what is known as the
Brown building, were rented, as a whole or in
part to the following tenants, with the official
consent of Joseph NJ. Brown as one of the exc
cutOTs:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-05-28

The people Of Georgia will re-
elect Treasurer r. E. Park by an
Overwhelming majority. First; be-
cause he is a faithful, competent
and safe officer, and second; be-
cluse the effort to use the Neil
Bank failure against him is unjust
and savors of blackmail.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-05-28

They tell us that foreign capital
is shy Of Georgia investments.
Did it ever occur to you, dear read
er, that when foreign capital comes
to Georgia it comes after the best
we've got? We have never believed
that our Development, growth and
enrichment depended on foreign
capital.
We have never been the stickler
for foreign capital that some of our
neighbols appear to be. The for
eign capital idea has been worked
overtime.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-05-28
JOE BROWNS RECORD AS A BARRON
LANDLORD.
b. Il. Wilcox.

From the Atlanta Journal.
1t is matter Of common knowledge to the
people of Atlanta that during the time when
Joseph M. Brown, together with his brother,
was executor Of the estate Of his father, he
rented various premises belonging to that
estate for saloon purposes, and, either alone OF
jointly with his brother signed the official
Consent of landlord or agent" required by
council, that the property be used for such
purposes.
For fifteen years the property at 46 Wall
street was used as saloon, and continued in
use for that purpose until it was put out of
business by the prohibition law on January /,
1908
AS one of the heirs to the property he man
aged, he received his share of the rent money.
and, either alone or jointly with his brother, so
long as they continued as executors of the
estate, he signed the official consent for the
use of the property for saloon purposes. The
following tenants occupied the place on the
years mentioned:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-05-28

Mr.. C. Wallace Hanlon one Of
the best and most favorably known
of the younger newspaper men in
South Georgia is now a member of
the Enterprise staff. Mr.. Hanlon
will act in the capacity of loca |
editor and devote his energies and
talents to the news end of the pa
per. He is too well known to our
readers to require futher introduce
ton.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-05-28

The G eorgia peach crop is esti-
mated from six to eight thousand
cars and will bring into the state
about two millions of money.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-05-28

N THE LATTER YEARS THIS SALOON
WAS CLOSED, BYORDER OF THE COUN-
GIL AFTER THE ATLANTA RIOTS, AS
ONE OF THE DIVES SUPPRESSED at that
TIME. FOR THE PROTECTION OF THE
COMMUNITY.
The property at No. 20 East Alabama street,
in the rear of the basement, known as No
Wall street. was rented by Joseph NJ. Brown
and his brother, while executors of the estate,
for saloon PURPOSES. to the following tenants:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-05-28

1892, ............. L. Steinau.
1888. L. Steinau.
1894 ..............L l.. Steinau.
1895 ,........L. Steinau.
1896. ..............L Steinau.
1997-On November 3, of this
year, while the saloon was in the
hands of a receiver, Policeman
PONDER WAS HERE SHOT to
DEATH, WHILE IN DIS
CHARGE OF HIS DUTY, BY
MEN WHO HAVE NEVER
BEEN BROUGHT to JUSTICE.
1898 .......,...... Simon.
1S99-On June 9TH Of this year
the official consent of landlord
or agent" for use of the premises
as saloon, WAS SIGNED BY
JOSEPH M. BROWN ALONE.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-06
BOSTON WAN IS To
TRADE UNGLAUB

BOSTON. May 6-That strenuous
efforts are being made by the local
American league management to
trade of First Baseman Robert ing.
laub Is not denied at the headquarters
or the organization. The club hopes
TO pull OF deal for Unglaub With the
Cleveland club and has offered the
player and bunch OF cash for George
Stovall. or Cleveland.
II is said that the Boston club has
also offered Unglaub TO Detroit for
Rossman and similar consideration,
though 1t is not expected that the
champions will part with their first
sacker in any circumstances.
Unglaub. though accused of playing
indifferent ball, has been batting fair
~ wen and fielding excellently.
In case no deal can be arranged. IT
is proposed TO switch Laporte 10 first
base. Carrigan. the hard-hitting catch.
er is also a probability
The Detroit times., 1908-05-06
RED FOR THE DETROIT TIMES
THREE HOODOO PITCHERS
HAVE KEPT TIGERS DOWN

TO which the doughty trio owe ale
glance have other good pitchers, past
experience IN the cases Of White and
JOSS show that they have always been
Tar more effective against the Tigers
than any OF their team mates.
Give the Tigers even three victories
out OF these seven and what a differ
enes II would mskel
NO TEAM CAN AFFORD TO GO
INTO A SERIES WITH ONE OF ITS
STRONGEST RIVALS. HANDICAP
PED BY THE LOSS OF ONE GAME
IN ADVANCE. WHICH is VIRTUAL
LY THE CASE WHEN DETROIT
GOES UP AGAINST ONE OF THIS
TRIO. IT is this pitcher hoodoo that
has kept the Tiges down this season
and they will all breathe sigh OF re-
lief when they take the road and get
into the eastern pastures where Eddie
Plank alone and he apparently but
shade of his old effective self this
year, stands alone in the class of Tt
ger mesmerists.
Yesterday Jack Powell started for
81. Louis and the Tigers promptly fell
on his curves for three neat hits. Me
aver ihiiuSuiuttly ydHhcu ulu out
and substituted Graham. The Michi-
gander allowed but one fit in the
eight innings which he twlrled and
the Tigers who had scored one run.
fused along till the ninth when they
blew up in spite of Killian's fine pitch
ing, O'Leary booting one and Sam
Crawford muffing a pop-fy which en-
abled little Stephens TO score the win
ming run.
The champions played good ball till
McAeer made his pitching change and
after that they were staggering, Cobb
and Schaefer collided after fly and
both were badly shaken up. Cough!in
and Rossman also made errors ard
the latter was benched for his weak
ness against Graham--or at least that
was the reason given the st. Louis re-
porters. This brought Crawford in 20
first base and squirted Dayy Jones
into the game In center field. Sans
error was at first base.
Today the Detroit club viii finish.
up its work in st. Louis and will make
the jump TO Detroit for the postponed
game with Cleveland tomorrow. The
team will not arrive until noon.
Today's game Is likely To see Mullin
opposing Southpaw Bailey.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-06
HARVARD BOYS
BEG FOR SPORTS

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, May 6.-The
Harvard undergraduates petition,
signed by the 1 sos students protesting
against any radical interference with
the present condition OF intercolleg iate
sport In the university, was late yes
terday presented 10 the Harvard fac
ulty.
The definite aim OF the petition was
10 persuade the faculty 10 withdraw
from the position II has taken in re-
ducing intercollegiate contests in all
sports to a minimum. which In general
called for the adjustment OF intercol-
legiate contests between the close of
the football season and the spring re-
cess in April This would have done
away with Hockey and basketball and
irterfered with the spring baseball
practice.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-06

any further dreams OF a flag for 1908
and let Us content ourselves with q
first division finish at the best.
The men who have an influence so
baleful over the prides OF Michigan's
metropolis as TO approach the super
natural are
DIR. @. HARRISON WHITE. OF
THE CHICAGO CLUB.
ADRIAN JOSS. OF THE CLEVE-
LAND CLUB.
LEFTY" GRAHAM, OF THE ST.
LOUIS CLUB.
Up TO date the first named has beat
en- Detroit twice. The Tigers have
bitten the dust before Joss three times.
Graham has trimmed them twice and
these seven defeats arecwhat accounts
for the presence OF the champions OF
1907 at the bottom OF the standings
In the 1908 race
Just think OF the condition that
would have ensued, had the Tigers
been allowed to 90 up against other
pitchers than these In the games they
have pitched Admitting that the clubs
The Detroit times., 1908-05-06
CMALL CPORTING
y TALK e 4AsO WORLD
HlIl.sals. 5, Yp.naat, Normal. 2.

HiIIsdals, 81 ypsilanti Normal, 2.
Three OF the Flint players hit the bail
over the fence at Adrian yesterday.
Saginaw, n, LudIngtou. o. Neuschafer,
Chiesman and Baker were in fine
form
Bumpus Zone. won his first game for
Montreal. letting Jersey City down
with three hits.
sonoma Girl won less than $4,000 last
year, and her entrance fees amounted
to more than $4,000.
There are - horses that will probably
be trained this season which cannot
get into 2:os class.
DeIrny and Central meet ON neutral
diamond at Belle Isle known as No. l..
An se-year-oid manufacturer psraded
into this path OF an endurance run In
Pennsylvania right al the fnish and
may be fatally hurt.
day. the Michigan bunch against the
Pennsylvania team that Manager
Casseii has brought with him
day calling on President Roosevelt
who informed them that his son
Quentin kept all the averages
The Ecorse Matinee club IL hoIdfnx 4
races Thursdays. THIS makes three
racing organizations for the anna
teurs. now IN active life here
sononia May, 2s2esl. Ed. Benyon's VI. q
M. candidate, recently worked in 2:te
alongside Wixman, another OF the
stables stake candidates at Selma.
Ala.
|
Every Southern Michigan club has un-
The Detroit times., 1908-05-06
Jennings Offers TO Swap Downs
For a St. Louis National Finger

LOUIS, May 6Manager
Cardinals
Vlding McCloskey will pitcher in
he couldn't
McCokey will let he be
jennings
nice work when called do inheld subbing He listed
the Reach and Spadng guides
average OF 2ls However mistake barely
As Eddie siever has failed completely Jennings
need pitcher
boxman in order
ball
oil a OF a an
Lush is southpaw Beebe Fomme
ability
The Detroit times., 1908-05-06

not fancy priced lot. for outside OF
Highball and The Harvester they came
TO their present owners az consider.
ably below the market price for grand
circuit material.
There are several other trainers
here. and in the stable of each there
Is a promising horse or two. Jim
Hogan, Richard Rosemire and Harry
Whitmer are going through the grand
circuit.
Hogan has two stake candidates in
Roy Brook, the Silent Brook stallion.
owned by VIII Fitch. OF Hamilton.
Ont. and a green mare owned here.
Roy Brook worked In 2:l0 at Lexing.
ton last fall and is a sure enough
trotter this spring
The weather here does not get too
hot for comfort until July. as a rule,
so none OF the trainers plan to leave
much before the middle OF June
The Detroit times., 1908-05-06
KETCHELl READY
FOR BIC TWIN

SAN FRANCISCO. May 6.-Kid
Ketchell. OF Michigan, and Jack
(Twin) Sullivan, OF Boston. are in fine
cordition for their fight tonight
ketchell has announced his seconds
as Jack McConough, OF Goldfeld; Bar.
ney Cullen, Joe Willis, Ben Swanson
and Tom O'Connor Sullivan will
have the services OF Mike (Twin) Sui
Ivan. Joe Leroy. Jack Burns and
probably Joe Cans.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-06
CEERS is BEGINNING TO GET
SOME FAST RIDES AT MEMPHIS

10 develop into nothing faster than
. 20 trotter he was not dear AZ
So. 900.
Baron Grafton never looked so we'll,
and with his soundness can be count
ed a tough horse TO beat in the free
for-alls. The chestnut stations John
A., and Straight Advice are in show
right up 10 miles in 2:l0.
Geers favors Empire Hal for the
Chamber OF Commerce, although he
has not shown anything more than the
Ashland Wilkes horse, Prince Arundle,
both having stepped in 2:l2 with the
last halves in 1:05. Empire Hal is a
medium-sized stallion, clean gated
and good-headed
The Boreal horse, Fender. Jr, Is
very handsome and some OF the rail-
birds incline to the belief that he is
best OF the stake PAGERS DR.. Bonney
has not yet shown that he Is OF the
same quality as the others, but Is
expected to improve when the time for
cinching up comes.
Barry Pointer, who is the property
OF Dave McClary. is quite the best
looking OF the Star Pointer family TO
become prominent and he gives prom
Use OF being one OF the fastest. He is
not to be raced this year.
The Walter Direct FLIES can fairly
fy. 2:l0 clip for the three 4-year-olas
being Just play. Only one OF them,
Halle Direct, will be raced, as the
others are being pointed TO repeat
the task accomplished by their sire
and grandsire. that OF winning the
Chamber OF Commerce
This Is the stable that will be the
most feared one down the big line !:
The Detroit times., 1908-05-06
Noteworthy Events in the
American League Race

Philadelphia made il four
straight from the Boston club,
SchIitzer pitching great ball.
The Athletics are the new
league leaders.
Wet grounds at Washington and
rain al Chicago were the causes
Of the leagues two postpone
ments.
The base running Of c. Jones
was one Of the features Of the St.
Louis-Detroit game, the former
Washinetonian stealing the only
two bases Of the day at the ex-
pense Of Catcher Thomas.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-06
memsIc Beats English.

Los ANGELES, May 6.--Fighting at
catch weights, George Memsic. of
Chicago, won his 10round bout last
night With Clarence English, of this
city. tefcre the Pacific Athletic club.
By clear fight. English put up a
game fight. hut only in one round
did he have anything like an even
break Both his eyes were In bad
shape at the finish. while Nemsic
scarcely had a mark.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-06
ey PAuL =. eRuskE.

II the Detroit Tigers can sidestep
the untailing nemesis which the
pitching OF three or four American
league pitchers seems 20 exert on their
batting eyes. there will still be an eX-
celIent chance for them IN the Ameri-
can league race
", however, they continue TO rest
under the baleful Influence OF the hoo
doc that these several pitchers have
on their best efforts. then farewell to
The Detroit times., 1908-05-06
UanUllsd and Unclaimed
San h(Vy DTir,S With Dukes

In letter from Paris Willie Lewis
says:
Sam Mcyey is the Perisian's fight
Ing idol, and when Burns got 10 Par
Is he was pestered with challenges
from McVey and his followers. They
offered a purse or $4,000 for the
match and Burns said to me: / had
made up my mind to only fight one
Negro-Johnson-but hate 10 let this
money get away
AT the Smith fight, McVey again
challenged, and Tommy replied: Give
a purse OF $4,000. split $4,000 TO the
winner. and $4,000 TO the loser and a
side bet OF $1,000, and I'll fight Nc
Vey here
III they fight. the scrap viii draw
an awful mob. Everybody here Is
crazy over Mcvey. They never saw
anything SO big and ugly. You ought
to see him. He's got clothes that
would make a Sixth-aye. darkey dude
look like rag picker. Last time I
saw him he wore cream-colored suit
that looked like silk--sort of paja.
ma rig.
He goes TO fights in carriage with
dress suit on and a big boouet In
his hand. They say society has taken
him up and he is taken TO dinners In
the best houses and allowed to sit at
the table without wearing a muzzle
and chain. n must be a treat TO see
McVey dining with duke.
The frogs will go crazy when John.
son comes here. And won't 1t be great
to see those two go down the boule.
ward AT the same timer
The Detroit times., 1908-05-06
HyIand 1esis keyes.

NEW YORK. May 6.--Fighting Dick
Hyland won from Bert Keyes last
night al the National Athletic club of
America after six rounds of terrific
in-hghting Hyland was the heaviest
by at least siv pounds and was in the
pink OF condition
The Detroit times., 1908-05-06
BELMONT COLT WINS
BIG RACE IN ENGLAND

NEWMARKET, May norman
Third. owned By August Belmont, OF
New York. won the 1000 guineas
classic today.
King Edwards Perrier was seventh
in field OF IL horses. The betting
was IS TO l against the Belmont horse.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-06
NEWS OF THE DAY, GATHERED FOR
Columbia C-eqv With Which. e7innnate Rec
Hopes to Win the Intercollegiate Regatta ibis Year

The tinl9 for aquatic sports - now
al hand, and the eolleEe rowing crews
are all hard at work.
Columbia IL extremely hopeful 81
winning the great intcreOile xiate re
gatta. at POushkespsie, this year, aud
experts fho have seen the MOrniEdstde
men at work. believe thar they have "a
good chance. Picture Rt the top shows
the Columbia crew putting their she'll
iEto the water from the nOat. Below IN
a picture OF the crew in the water.
Reading from Ieft az right. they aret
Wiuslow. cOxswaiRI CerrusSi. strol~eI
keatOr. No. - Starbuck, No. 81 Won
SaitER, No. ST DellenbauEh, No. a.
bow.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-06

winning rsn scored with two out.
23 40
80. Louis o 90 o o L.
Detroit. 20 o o o.
Two-bnse hits-C. Jones =. Hits--on
Powell. 2 I'm 2 innings; on Graham, 4 In
2 tnninEs. Sacrifice hits--Wfiiinms,
OT,eary. Thomas. wallace. Graham
stolen bases--C. Jones, =. Double play
---xNtIIians,~ w siiaee and r.. Jones. Left
on bnsxt--st. Louis H. Detroit o. Bases
ON b.Iis--OR Powell ., on kfilian 4.
Hft ny pifcher---By Powell 4, by <fiifnn
a. struck ont---By Graham q, by htiifnn
4. TfmF--fts3. Umpire--O'L oueiifu.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-06

renovated Chicago National park. the
Cubs sit I'm a new. concrete carpeted
coop, inscribed Resident Players"
On the rear wall Is sign. Please
Use No Profane Language" Visiting
athletes have been accorded the same
swagger accommodations and the
polite injunction against swear
WORDS.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-06

Michigan Central Excursions iday 1cs
Ann Arbor, so cents; Jackson, sl.00;
Battle Greek, SITS; Kalamazoo, $500,
and return-speciai train leaves 1900
The Detroit times., 1908-05-06

corked a new swatter or two this
year and prospects Indicate that the
pitchers Will be recording fewer feais
than last year
Fields of AZ and Is horses have started
az Readville. There is little doubt
that neld of 30 strung along 500
feet on the upper turn could get of
well from standing start
Rochester that recently trimmed its
ancient rivals or Romeo Is looking
for trouble and the championship OF
its neighborhood. L.odis Silverthorne
Cf the Rochester Era. Is the manager.
American league teams seldom fail TO
waive claim on Chicago players when
Charley COmiskey requests them to
do so. This may be taken as a trib-
ute 70 the shrewd managers ability
Frank g.. Lady W.. Dewey aud Miss
Snyder were the winners OF the re-
spective events at the West Detroit
Matinee club yesterday. The fastest
half was to the credit OF Dewey who
paced mis- second heat in Ill.
The fast trotsing stallion. Major Hig-
glnson by Bingen. 2.06L recently
worked a mile In AIS. with the last
ouarter In aIIs seconds Tor TRAINER
Harry Fleming. at Selma, Ala. He ls
being prepared for the NJ A. NJ, and
e. very highly regarded by all OF the
horsemen az the southern track.
10 was mot the Intention Of HiIIanddaIe
Farm 10 race any horses this season
and Trainer John Dickerson intended
90 spend the year educating and
| training youngsters hat since tile
opening OF the $4,000 Readville
Handicap. Il has been decided 10
shape up the trotter. Beatrice Beliini
2'oS y, and she Is now being prepared
| for that event.
|
/ The graudstnnd at the GaIesburr M
| tracks, was completely demolished by
the wind storm on April % The
! barns were also greatly damaged and
In consequence. the Great Western
circuit meeting scheduled 10 be held
there this year has been declared
on. II has been announced that the
| ldbertyvilie, Ill. association Will
seize the dates, Aug 10 10 ~. and
Will hold a meeting TO take the place
OF "S'Saous.
/ winners and odds OF the thIrty-fourfh
annual Kentucky derby. Fourth race
| the Kentucky derby. a miles. value
Ss0O0--Stone' Street. III iPickens).
straight sl22.e0. place s35 so. show
y ~ $50. won, Sir CleEes. ~ &C.. K8er-
nerg place ali.f0. show 80 second
I Bunvcgan ia warren show,
Il S11lo. third. Time. 2.I5 1-5 The
< pool selling system Is 10 blame Inn
I asine Detroit handbook man wrest .
( ling with that
- a - n @ IRA.
Bs.sths nlm Kind Y0u Have l.sg Bought
The Detroit times., 1908-05-06
THE BIGLEAGUE RACES AT A GLANCE


n 81 ~ & n r ~ ~. z AftGndance
NJ. )T<cpis 4. nctroIf =. /. ~. 1000
1<1}<{i<4 &. Eorton n .....i..t S246
te< 8foanar a. Washington
I4<u Al Chicago.
IsAnyrs fsanne~.
[/0{t ~ &C. Louis
@Y&I1Xt At Chicago.
New Iork ~ Boston
FA''adslphis az washington.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-06
WrestIlna spolIs Eluht

BOSTON, May 6.--"Cyclone Johnny"
Thomson and Mickey Cannon. OF Pitts
burg, fought a 12-round draw last
night at the Armory Athletic club. II
was more of wrestling match than a
boxing contest.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Yesterdays Results.
New York 4, Philadelphia 0 ....,. 4 90,
Boston 7, Brooklyn i144I... 4.O4,
Rain ~ Pittsburg.
Today's flames.
Chicago az pittsbure
Brooklyn AZ Phiindeiphia
Boston a. New York
Cincinnati az 81 Louis
The Detroit times., 1908-05-06

The money-getting qualities OF the
stable are what interests the public,
and while II Is impossible To forecast
with accuracy in this line IL il reason
ably certain that Geers will get TO
The races with his usual number Of
useful horses.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-01

believing of animals being slaugh-
tered.
Rising above the earnest prayers Of
the missionaries was the "mooing' of
panic-stricken cattle and the thud
thud of cleayers as the butchers speed
lily reduced warm carcasses to the
meat of commerce. Burly giants,
their clothes wet with blood and
grease, sQuatted about the floor. while
the evangelists, standing on upturned
wooden buckets and tubs. conducted
services. Dainty girls employed in the
manicuring, labelling and other depart
ments, Joined in the song services.
The car shops, beef-killing docks, soap
factories, hog houses and glue works
were all converted into tabernacles
and the ministers were so much en-
couraged by the respectful attention
given them that theyj propose to con-
tinue the service at least once each
week