davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-21
ASKS DAMAGES
FOR LOST CREDIT

Claiming that his business was
ruined b. the service OF a writ Of
attachment for judgment Of
s57.sz against NJ A. Longbottom.
10 which judgment he was a gar.
nishee defendant. Harry &. Aiken
brought suit against the Yakima
Sheep company In the superior
court this morning for damages Of
$4,000
Aiken asserts in his complaint
that he has been IN business az a
butcher al 2707 East Madison st..
making a profit Of 1850 a month.
and that O r. Wallln. constable.
attached his furniture and tools at
his place of business on a judgment
o. s57s2 granted by Judge Gillian
on an appeal from Judge CAROLS
court. November 2. He alleges
that as a result Of the service Of
this writ Of attachment his credit
Is gone and his business broken
IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-21
teY WILLIE JAcossA

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. H.
After resting for a day, Ketehol and
papka are back nj the grind again.
making things hum and busy
around their respective gyms
Kstchel spent yesterday autoing In
and about town while Pnpks had
the time OF hin life playing with a
brood OF little chicks Just incubator.
Matched At Farmer Morris Lsvy's
ranch. Both hnskies feel fun OF
life and ginger after their short
vacation.
ketchei plans 10 make a blg day
tomorrow During the week hla
training camp has been awamped
with visitors and n IL thought that
tomorrow Miiietts resort will be
iammed 10 overlooking.
ketehrl's work tomorrow viii con.
aist mostly % boxing. all other la
Dor being proportioanteiy cut down.
He viii DO the last Of hia glove
work on Monday. which will be Ia
dIes' day as HIS quarters
Papke viii also pat on a big show
tomorrow. after which he will store
the heavy mitts ia his trunk and
cut the rough stuff for the balance
n tho training siege He will Dor
sir rounds with Little Aifrud"
Kaufmann. besides going down the
line on the usual run Of indoor en-.
ercfaea.
In the betting on the mill. Papka
r. eth q 10 10 favoFsts. betting
Commissioner Tom Corbetf declares
that both ends are plentiful az
these quotations. Corbetf has g. 600
10 bet that Papke does not beat
Ketchel IN ~ ROUNDS waiting 90 be
covered Betting on the general ~
suit grows briaker every minute
The seat saie for the Thanksglv.
Ing Day mill opened this morning.
Prior to It's opening. Promoter Jim
Cuffroth had advance orders TO the
tune Of close on 10 tl6.o0o. and
present indications point 10 a rec.
ordbreaking attendance Go say
nothing ~ record breaking gate ~.
ceiptsl IN the Mission II. arena.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-21
THE YELLOW PERIL Eg ESI5 X HiS1 RSEN'
I H'EH H4 yo SH SsA ARF HAS NOW ARRIVED"
nj. Conflict Due in Twentieth Century Between
christian and Non-Christian Raees-Asia VIII
a. the Scene of War, Says Kuropatkin's His
.ory-Peaee at Portsmouth Was Perma-
lure for Russia Was Fully Prepared
10 Obliaterate Japanese Army.

Supporting his statement that
Russia could have whipped japan
az the time peace was declared. and
that future historians must say
that victory was assured 60 Russia. !"
Gen Kuropatkln says that by An.
gust. 1905. the Japanese army was
as good as routed.
More men than Iapan's whole
standing peace army of lis. 900 had
been sent to their graves by Rus
alan soldiers. There we're over
1880 Japanese dead Japan's
SIS. 900 reserves were dlsheartened.
It's credit was impaired
ITO all appearances the Japan.
ese were troubled even as TO how
they could secure ammunition for
their artillery.
Later Russia knocked out, either
killing or wounding. 10000 Japan.
ese soldiers
zone day a Japanese company In
full strength surrendered as prts.
oners The southern temperament
showed Itself among the Japanese
In WEAKNESS % war In letters
found on the killed. were found en-.
aresslons OF tho WEAKNESS OF war;
and there was news OF the heavy
taxes which had Increased In an ex.
traordinary degree during the war.
and the eostiineas OF articles Of
prime necessity.
The Japanese could not fail 90
be worried by the GOODNESS toward
their successes which began 20 be-
shown BY the powers OF Europe and
America says knropalkin. further
summing up iapan's alleged die
tress. because 1t vas not AZ ali 20
the interest OF Enpopean powers 20
permi, 4 compists victory By the
japanese"
Meanwhile the Russian army has
grown in gixa. enthusiasm. and brax.
cry. Russia had discovered that Il
was necessary 90 guard TIA frontier
from European powers. aged men
had been weeded out OF the army
young men had taken their places
I had succeeded In making all
the men think that fiEhtlnx vas
necessary says kuropatkin. The
women will make fun OF u.s. they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-21
NO HOPE FOR MEN
LEFT IN FIERY
MINE

BUTTE. Mont. Nov 2i.--Three
miners are dead and six are miss,
lng as the result of the explosion
In the Northwest Improvement Co.'S
mines at Red Lodge There Is little
~ no hope for the six missing men.
who attempted To make thelr escape
through No entry. as Il II there
that the flames are raging the
flefccat
Seven men. more dead than alive.
Mere taken from the mine early thla
morning, and they say there is no
hope for the men inside, The fire
Ia burning With rfeat energy. and
n great volume OF smoke ~ coming
ouUof No. 2 entry. The widest con
fusion prevails,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-21
ROBBER FIRES TO
KILL HIS VICTIM

SALEM. Ore. Nov. 21.-Dr. c. NJ.
Robertson IL lying Al the point 81
death as the result Of attempting TO
fight a hold-up man early this
morning. Or Robertson when held
up struck the highwayman with HIS
umbrella and started 10 run. The
highwayman fired a. the doctor
ran. two bullets taking effect. I'm.
flicting a mortal wound Shortly
afterward a man wearing n black
mask and a revolver was arrested
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-21
GRAND STAND PLAY
BY JOE CANNON

DANVlLLE, III, Nov 21.--speak-
or Cannon's attention was called 10
the story sent out from Hot Springs.
Va. that Mr. Taft would oppose
Mr. Cannon's reelection 10 the
speakership on the ground that I'm
Gle Joe" would not undertake In
good faith a revision. OF the tariff.
Mr. Cannon said;
II do not believe that the presi.
dent-elect will undertake 30 organ
lee the house In common with the
president. indorse the republican
national platform and am entirely
willing 10 abide by the action OF the
- lbllcan caucus 20 determine the
Organization Of the house on the six.
~ first congress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-21
WITNESS TAKEN
BY DEATH

San FRANCISCO. Nov. IL
Preparations are being completed
today for the funeral Of Brodio N.
Bradford. the former confidential
agent Of James Treadwell awaiting
trisi on charges growing out Of the
failure Of the California Safe ne
posit and Trust company. Brad.
ford was one of the most important
witnesses during the grand jury in.
veatieation into the wrecking OF
The institution. II was expected
that he would be an important wit.
ness against Treadwell when the
banker comes 90 trial on one OF
the several indictments pending
against him. Bradford died yes.
torday after \ months illness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-21
POKER PLAYERS
ARE ARRESTED

FAIRBANKS. Nov. 2L--I4aws
against gambling are being strictly
enforced by the prosecution. A sec
ond Jury brought in a verdict of
guilty against Bob Mitchell yester-
day afternoon. He was arrested.
with 10 others. for running pangingi
and poker games IN private cabin.
lie will be sentenced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-21

said 20 mo more than once
The army OF Russia. for the FIRST
time since the opening Of the var.
was filled 90 ita full complement
u had received machine guns and
batteries Of hoSisxers. field rail-.
ways Insured the transportation o.
supplies 60 the army: telephones
and telcgrapha were ON hand and
tho wireless telegraph had az last
arrived The transportation depart
ment had been enlarged aad tho
sanitary condition Of the army vas
excellent"
karopatkin closes hia article BY
declaring that Russia herself must
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-21

gssar special ssfN'ee.
W. Y :, ne premature eonelus, g :
~ u Persswoath, By which
~. -. recognized as the con.
,ssf eassls on the continent
w. " ~llI unauessionaely be
y, only Cor Russia, but
$50 a. nowers who have pos
y y y business Interests N
fss,'r ~. ysilow PERIL whose
~. ...,s mas emily recently been
~. rs now arrived =.
h's s* s..somlshlng statement Is
!. Gen. Alexie kuropatkin.
80 So. : 81 the Russian army
49, ~ RassoJapanese war.
article from the suppressed
h me war. IN McCiuros
s..sslas, paeIIshsd TO-DAY. .,....,
80 i fsxerishly auSnient'
- horsssr be says China,
~. IL guidance OF Japaneso
i forming 4 numerous
- 4 ne japanese model
.s-rtlssh eeatsry 10 bound
49,. ! ,srrgbls conflict IN Asia
49, chrlsslan ard nonehrissisn
- Knuuatkin's article u
80. 80 Al nrose that Russia might
80 .ss s.rved 10 avert this struggle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-21
LEG FRACTURED,
WANTS $500

In suit filed by Charles Harris
against tho Browns Bay Logging
company IN the superior court this
morning. $500 in damages are
asked for an a result OF an alleged
accident on the logging railroad op-
Grated by the defendant May 81.
1908. II IA stated In the complaint
that the plaintiff was employed on
the road az a section hand, and
was run down by a train. As re-
suit his leg was fractured and his
earning capacity permanently i'm.
paired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-21
CALLED SUDDENLY
BY GRIM REAPER

LONG BEACH. Cal. Nov. 2l,-.
Otto Braemer Grimm. a lieutenant
In the United States army signal
corps. died suddenly In drug store
last night Of hemoThage. In HIS
pockets we're kilograms from Adjt.
Gen. Simpson in San Francisco. and
a receipt showing that James Ken
nedy Of Omaha had sent him sl95
by Western Union. Grimm was on
sick leave II IL believed that he
was stationed az Omaha. Ills home
formerly was in Cleveland, o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-21
SCORES IN DANGER OF
DEATH IN FOREST FIRE

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Nov H.
Scores OF persons are threatened
with death today In a great forest
fire that has destroyed sz6, o0o. 600
worth % timber and threatens 10
sweep six towns out Of existence.
one death 80 FAR has beon re-
ported. but Il Is known that many
persons were on the farms that have
been swept by the flames
The fire has been raging for "a
hours and is rapidly growing
greater A heavy pail Of smoke Is
hanging over the country and there
Il no indication Of rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-21

improve before her army can bs
any better. A military uniform.
nos. does not designate Yaior The
word "general' means nothing The
best men du rot 80 into the army
the higher officers are promoted the
less practice they have In command.
ms troops. Soldiers arc not kept
sufficiently we'll clad. Too little has
been done IN the schools 10 encour.
ase a patriotic spirit.
Gen, kuropatkln sees hope. We
cannot doubt that Russia. sun.
moned 70 = now life By her mon.
arch. viii speedily recover FROM her
temporary shock"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-21
TELEGRAPH COMPANIES
DECLARE OPEN WAR

ceiviug these messages AZ cable
terminals. IL has been making an
extra charge of 81 word or 81 a
message The injunction restraints
the Postal from collecting the add
tloBal charge until the whole mat
ter can be threshed out In tho
courts.
In tho meantime the Western
Union IL re.dating all MESSAGES re-
oeiyed from the Postal for Mexico.
In which country the Western
Union has the exclusive telegraph
rights by contract With the Mexican
government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-21
SILVER CAUSES DEATH

SPOKANE. Nov. 21.-Survived by
widow who is critically III with
neuralgia and three children i'll
with scarlet fever. Bayiiss X. Miller
died al the Sacred Heart hospital
from blood poisoning caused by a
wooden silver under his thumb nail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-21
OUT
$500 A DAY

SEWARD. Alaska, Nov 2i.--goo.
Marx. Of the Cache Creek hining
company. which last week purchased
eight placer claims In the Yenina
mining district reports that 20 men
sorked on Cache creek this sum
mer. taking out four five and STA
ounces Of gold day, The gold In
that district runs about ti7 10 the
ounce, he says. and the creeks arc
easy 20 work. The average depth
Of the pay IL only from three TO
seven feet Any man with a pick
and shovel and few uiuics boxes
liz capitalized 90 operate At once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-21
CROKER MAY COME
TO THIS COAST
tsy United prsss.l

NEW YORK. Nov. 2l.--Richnrd
Croker. for many years chieftafn Of
Tammany Hall and boss Of New
York city. has arrived for a six
months visit 10 the United States.
and part OF the time may be spent
on the Pacific coast Croker now
has country estate at Glencairn.
ireland. and viii not again enter
politics IN the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-21
sunday school Parade.

A feature OF pupils day at the
coming exposition will be parade
OF 10000 children OF the Sunday
schools OF Seattle. II arrangements
now under the management Of Rev.
Joseph l. Garvin. president OF the
King County Sunday School asso-
citation. can be satisfactorily com.
pleted. The governor will review
the parade, after which the children
viii assemble in the auditorium and
resolve themselves into a chorus
during the programme which will
follow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-21
GOOD ROADS ASSOCIATION

KENNEWICK. Wash. Nov. al
Before the adjournment Of the
Good Roads association, Samuel
Hlil Of Seattle Was reelected pres.
ident and l.. Frank Brown was
elected secretary and treasurer.
Aberdeen was chosen az the next
meeting place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-21
ATTEMPTS MURDER
THEN ENDS LIFE


SAN JOSE. Cal. Nov. 2is--Af,er
fight with n desperate thug In
which he Was twice shot. Patrol
man Ray W. stArbird In lying IN a
prccarious condition today AZ the
city hospital George Ballard. On.
convict and morphine fiend. who
aid the shooting when Starbird
called 10 arrest him AZ bis home
last night. hung himself In hia cell
at the city jail 20 minutes after
bis capture.
wife 10 shot
Mira Ballard. the wife of the dead
man. Is being treated for q shot
wound In the right arm. received
when abe attempted TO wreHt a
revolver from the hands of hor
husband daring the fight with
sfafbird.
Starblrd was ordered By Chief
o. Police Haley yesterday after.
noon To arrest ballard ON suspicion
that the convict was implicated In
numerous bicycle thefis. Taking
Ntth him Patrulman John Sails
bury. Starhird went 20 Dallard'a
home. Salisbury remained on the
patrol wagon while starblrd en-.
tered the house. A scuffle was
heard and two shots followed
When Salisbury broke I'm the door.
he found starbird desperately
wounded but clinEing 20 Ballard.
In huddle nearby lay Ballads
wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-21

"They say Harris has a fine col
lection OF antiques"
Yes he fell into the habit after
marrying Miss Oldegirl"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-21
IAP SAYS LIVES OF
WITNESSES ARE.
IN DANGER.
DWdopments in Immigra-
ia Scandal Involve
Portland People.

l.asxiuss,n. 4. !, \. "a. a..
| I s,snssses 40 49, ~. sn-..-s,s
3 susssr .x.s-.s 49, - - ~
+ hxps lr,scrstrx "a $780, fs,sn.-..
"a Z 4. .,sss-.sr, - $500
04en.sl - a ! r. !, ! 800
x n T.. snssar = we.,h~ =,
| es1enrs
I, ssek sasnsx.,n .,-.t.. 49,.
= tsssssssnsx 49, - a., sh.t
~ ~ rillirr 4 $500, ~ sn,,r
- " Fssof, 20 muf
60 u tAsir tools nov within
e q ne Law.
"a tSpanese who makes The
nat death is 70 be the
q witnesses against Cap
= 1@Siey and bis japanese
~ says that there are TOO
'a.'neaual white pcfsouH tn
"a asepsy involved In the buy.
~ selling o. young Japanese
e si'os ne nasty mess 10 be
N are watching the trouble
m today. We know they
AaE to rely on tWo Japanese
= co1Eicf Katayama. Ish.
"a Ainanl and bis wife
no Witnesses. Waiauabe
~ aaf Ochiyo OF, may give
'sssimony and they may not
E ~ BE- watched. We will
- 9hsm-
Nay Refuse 10 Tafk.
'7kssa e,rss No. -. -,
sxfi he prisors,. 80. a., ',..'. ~ ~
II thev az e,ns 49, -. ~. -. W
n know. there Il nlenty IN s,~e
~ = trial 10 make examples o.
tou know. my people never
J am not mixed up in thia
pat know those who are.
zno~ shat thcy will DO to
~ don't call those helpless
.1sllofs. Do Youg" the Jap.
- asked
80 person who does what the
going 10 DO 10 Captain
and my countrymen who
~. trouble are traitors. replied
sy s,al without a smile.
sags What you will Do" con.
ne Japanese. 4You viii 20
~ typewriter and tell the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-21

starblrd was hurried 20 the hos
pitai where II Was agcortained
that two bullets penetrated his alb.
domen and he has little chance
Of recovery Mrs. Ballard refused
20 80 20 a hospital and surgeon
was called and extracted a bullet
from her arm
After being taken 20 HIS cell.
Ballard attempted 10 butt his
brains out against tho wall. Half
an hour later q truaty saw him
hanging from a window bar In the
cell Ballard had made a moose
Of his snapenderH and was dead
when cut down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-21

NEW YORK. Nov. ai.---Peraonai
or individual bettias a. RAGS tracks
In this state 10 isEAi according 10
an oplnion rendered by judges Of
the appellate division OF the so.
prenn court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-21

A nesting viii be held this even.
Ing In the rooms Of the Chamber Of
Commerce for the purpose Of form.
ing a local play grounds association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-21

Edward n. Morgan. postmaster Of
New York who Was shot and bad.
~ wounded by Eric n. Mackay. a
stenographer. while walking with
his 12.yearold daughter. Mackay
blew out his own brains and died
Instantly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-21
threaten TO KILL THOSE WHO BEAR
WITNESS AGAINST THEIR COUNTRYMEN

and victoria. n. C.. the ~ahlpmeut'
10 split some % tha Oriental
women are aent 60 nelllngham, aud
some reach this city. bat those who
are 10 be aold 10 persons in the
east are relaycd 20 Portland. Orr.
where they are buried until real
or fancied Suspicion IL removed.
The girls ara hadxed about By
hired Japanese builf4a. and wos 20
the giri OF woman who dares TO
voice a protest
Sales Made IN Seattle.
The actual exchange Of girls for
gold -. or 4as. transacted IA Sc.
attic. the person handling the blood
money being Captain Gawiey. n the
charges OF United States govern.
ment special agents are sustained
For several weeks agents for the
government have been endeasoring
to locate the Portland plant aud
u Is thought ifs discovery IL n mat
ter Of but a short time
Captain GaWley and the japanese
accused Jointly with him were tax.
an before United States C0mmia.
Mloner Augustus Armstrong yeater.
day afternoon. and attorneys for
the prisoners made strong efforts
to have the cases against their
clients dismissed on technical
grounds Il waa urged that wit.
neszes for the prosecution are Tile
gally detained. but Commissioner
Armstrong overruled the defense
and proceeded 20 set the dates for
the trials Of Captain Gawiey and
the japanese
IshikawAH case will be heard
next Tuesday. November -. az ?
O'Clock. Katayama will appear for
trial Wednesday. November IS. at
10 q. M Captain Cawicy's trial Is
set for Friday. November ~. AZ
10 a m. Mrs n. Minami will be
tried Monday. November 30. al 10
a m. and her husband. :. Msnami.
Will appear before the commission.
er at z O'Clock on the same day.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-02
ATTORNEY GENERAL GIVES
OPINION IN TAX MATTERS.

OLYMPIA. Jan. 2.-Taxes fell due
on a good house located on an almost
worthless lot. The owLer moved the
house to another lot and now the Okla
hogan authorities want to know how
to collect the taxes, as the old lot is
not worth the amount. The attorney
general has evolved an eight-pa
typewriter opinion, in which he quotes
freely from the authorities, ard holds
that the tax lien still attaches to the
house; that the county can issue a
tax certificate on the old lot, and that
the purchaser of that certificate may
bring replevin suit against the house.
In an opinion to the prosecuting at
|torney of Okanogan county the attor-
|ney general holds that mining claims
should be assessed as soon as the re-
ceiver's certificate is issued. Where
the government patent is issued to
part of the claim and refused as to
others. the others cannot be taxed, as
they are still the property of the
United States. and if by mistake taxes
Ihave beer. paid on these unpatentej
claims the commissioners cannot re-
fund such tax, but the taxpayers will
|have to bring suit against the county
flor recovery.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-02
STATISTICS
FOR DEPARTING YEAR.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Tle Tribune
In a summary of the accidents of the
year, states that 57,919 persons have
been killed and injured in accidents
during the year, 35,162 having been
killed and 22,3O7 injured. Some of the
larger items of the list are as follows:
Earthquakes, landslides, etc., 21.512
killed. 1902 injured; explosions and
mine disasters, 3,OS6 killed, 2,721 in
jured; storms and floods. 4,209 killed.
1858 injured; railroad wrecks, 81
killed, 1853 injured railroad wrecks.
81 killed, 1888 injured; automobile
accidents, 229 killed, 7O4 injured; fire
arms. 1877 killed, 3,97S injured.
Among other deaths are 2,269 lost in
wrecks of vessels and 1872 in other
drOwnings.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-02
MuTEs WALTZ WITHOUT MUSIC.
Gay Festivities Are Enjoyed In Ex-
tremely Quiet Fashion.

SEATTLE. Jan. Deaf mutes from
all over Puget Sound gathered for
New Years eve festivities at the La
Dor temple The occasion was the first
annual ball given by the Puget Sound
Association of THE Deaf, and the pro-
gram included merry making of most
unusual character.
Waltzes, two-StepS and Virginia
reels, all without music from piano,
clarionet or cello, were carried off in
almost perfect time and with a spirit
of vim strangely infectious to one ia
miliar with the silent language of the
fingers. Except for an occasional out
burst of laughter the dance was gone
through almost noiselessly
More than so members of the asso-
citation We're present, most of them
deaf and dumb, although some were
deaf only. Members We're present from
Tacoma, 6remerton, Anacortes and
GEORGETOWN. while one man came all
the way from Butte.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-02
ENTHUSIASM At REVIVAL.
Twelve. Respond to Call for Converts
at South Methodist Church.

What promises to be one of the most
enthusiastic and beneficial revivals
ever held in this city is the one now in
progress at the Marvin Methodist
Episcopal Church South. Last night
Rev. Newberry preached one of the
most powerful and convincing sermons
ever heard in this city. The church was
packed and after the speaker had
called for converts, IL arose from their
seats and went forward, determined to
lead a better life.
Rev. Newberry strikes right out
from the shoulder and expresses just
what he feels and just what he thinks.
The most prominent church member as
we'll as the vilest sinner attracts his
attention if the evangelist thinks he is
not doing right.