davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-02-26
z. 6. SLOAN { CO. 14O. @ ST. NV.

SALE OF Personal EFFECTS AND HOUSE
HOLD GOODS FOR STORAGE CHARGES.
Notice is hereby given that on SATURDAY.
TEN O'CLOCK AM. there will be sold at pub
,ic auction. in the suction room OF C. G. Sloan
4 Co. 1907 g ST. NV. Washington. D. c.. to
enforce liens for storage charges. etc. due and
unpaid. all goods. furniture. household and per-
Sons. Inc. in the name Of f. Baltzley Mrs Ida
Hill. Mrs. r. A. McNey and Mrs. P NJ Quinlan
W. B. MOSES SONS, Inc.
fe1a-6t .eSu&fe22
Evening star., 1909-02-26
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
WINTRR SCHEDULE.

WINTER SCHEDULE.
EFFECTIVE JANUARY /. 1909.
WASHINGTON AND POTOMAC STEAMBOAT
COMPANY.
STH STREET WHARF.
Steamer HARRY RANDALI1-MONDAYS .
An. for landings far Nomini; WE'D
NESDAY. PM. for Nomini and Lower
Machodoc creek and intermediate landings; SAT-
URDAi. AN. for landings far as Wirts
including Grinders. For detailed Information call
phone Main 50l2.
1a1-tf c. H. ST JOHN. Gen Manager
Evening star., 1909-02-26
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW

ADAM A. wEsCHLKR. AUCTIONEER.
Household and Office Furniture
Iron Safes. Typewriters, Plat
Books. Jewelry, Etc. by Order
OF Trustee, Receivers and Others
by Public Auction Within My
Salesrooms, o2o Pa. Ave. NV.
Tomorrow. Commencing at IC
O'Clock AM.
Including Al-brass and Enameed Bedstcads
Dressers. Chi1oniers. sidrhoards Extension Ia
Davenports. Sanitary Couches. Mission Furni
E'6:on1s faGs: Organ Mirrors Pictures Coffee Urn
'resses. Pillows. Fine Rugs. Stoves, etc.
AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK AN.
Mahogany and Oak Roll and Fiat Top Desks
Tables: Typewriter Desks. Large Mahogany Di
Large Iron Safes. Plat Books. File Cases. Stand
Ing Desk. etc; also Three Watches and lo
AT II O'Clock Noon,
4 French Landaus. 4 Brewster
~Broughams. 5 Surveys. 1 Six
passenger Surrey. Four horse
Omnibus. Brewster Trap. Lady S
Driving Wagon. 2 Nictorias.
Coupe. Concord Business Wag-
on. Buggies. Wagons. Harness.
100 Whips, Etc. by Order OF |.
s. Marshal. Trustee and Others
Terms cash.
fc2a-2t ADAM 4. wESChLER. Adct.
WALTER b. WILLIAMS & CO. AUCTONEERS
TO WHOM IT NAY CONCERN:
| VIII sell within and in front he ion
rooms Of Walter Il. Williams & Co. corner 10th
and d SITS. nv. 10 pay storage charges. etc. on
1909. AT TEN O'CLOCK AN. all Household
Goods anu Chattels. useful as we'll as orna
mental. stored in the names Of Willis l.. Wade.
John Butler. w. II. Simpson. W. Il. Reed and
Harriet Williams. Parties Interested please take
notice. Terms: Cash.
II. BUEKHART'S son.
fe20-6t.eSI ONCE, 915 NJ st. NV
Evening star., 1909-02-26
ADAM 4. wEsCHLER. AUCTIONEER.
Sale of Entire Contents of Pool.

rOOm no. 40 N. J. ave. NV.
on TUESDAY. MARCH SECOND. At ELEVEN
O'CLOCK AN. win sell. hy public auction,
within above premises. Pool Tables. Fixtures,
License. etc Will drst he offered as entirety.
Terms cash ADAM A. wESCHLER. Auct.
fe24- -d6dbs eSu
Evening star., 1909-02-26

ADAM A. WESCHLER. AUCTIONEER
Receivers Sale of Hand
some Office Furniture,
Plat Books, Household Eff
fects, Iron Safe, etc.

BY virtue of an order Of the Supreme Court oi
the District Of Columbia. passed in equity cause
No: 1892, the undersigned receivers will sell by
public auction. within the salesrooms of Adam A
Neschler. 30 Ia. ave. NV, on SATURDAY
TERTIARY TWENTY SEVENTH. 1909. COM
MENCISG AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK A NJ miscc
laneous Office and household furniture. including
mahogany and oak roll and fiat top desks. type
writer desks, Smith typewriter. revolving and
other chairs file cabinets. large iron safe pla,
books. leather couch. mission furniture. brass
and cnamelcd bedsteads. dressers. rugs etc.
Terms cash.
STANTON c. PEELLE. Receiver.
Kellogg building.
c. S. HlLLYER Receiver
fe23-d&dbs Colorado building
Evening star., 1909-02-26
NORTH GERMANLLOYD

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
Fast Express Service.
Kaiser Vim H....M 81 f. VIM d. GrMar. 80
Cecilie. Mar. 23i Kaiser VIM. II...Apr 8
Iwin-Screw Passenger Service.
BREMEN DIRECT-1O AM
Gneisenau. Mar. Ill Scharnhorst. Mar %
Room: Mar. IS "P. .FrederichWm Apr
Calls at Plymouth and Cherbourg
Mediterranean Service.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Sailing at IL AN.
p. Irene. ........Mar. 9 8l'Neckar Mar. ~
r. Albert. -. Mar. Is ItBarbarossa. Mar -
'Omits Algiers and Genoa fOmits Algicrs
North German Lloyd Travellers Checks
oELR1CHS CO.. Agents, Broadway, n T.
WASHINGTON OFFICE, 1897 F ST NV
E. T: DROOP & SONS CO.. 9co PENNA AVE.
iaSO-3 ~ "
Evening star., 1909-02-26
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
ADAM A. wEsCHLEI;. AUCTIoNEER.

SsqSFS Rfs "a, Sz I3PS sTfHhF SSH
bEfrh 81 5Fc, 90 liE FEaT :. 70 5 ,2ss srRssr a
os%' she nae.y
sssnssR . sT hI%S SS *
to orrns o g.
comprising more or lees M II 900 square feet: 10.
Columbia. between and c, 1ei5 and 18th
Terms Of sale: one-third Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash. and the balance In
two equal installments. PAYABLE in one and two
pa5abs ~ s from @ eth% day o{ Per .aia n'
cured hy deed Of trrst upon the property sold
depas,t Of $500 vii % be rsauired Of t the pnrchaser
At the time Of sale. All cconveyancine. record
chaser Terms of sale to be complied with
within fifteen days from day Of sale. otherwise
afeF ef a1e Ss s"s. sucs
w GwYNN GARDINER
FendaiI building.
JOSEPH C; MATrINGLY.
fr6-d&ds ,eSu&fel2 Trustees
ryTHF. ARovE SALE IS POSTPONED on
HrARY TWENTY FOURTH 1909. at the same
W. GwYNN GARDINER
Joseph C. MATTINGLY.
f"aod&ds, ,eSu&fc2c Trustees.
EETHE ABOVE SALE Is FURTHER POST
FInSd on p1 q es rain un Ia FRDAS
". GwYNN GARDINER
JOSEPH G. MATTINGLY.
fe2I-2t Trustees.
THOMAS }. OWEN 4 son. AUCIIONEEES.
TRI sTEES' SALE OF Two-SToRY FRAME
DWELLING. SITUATE 1876 MORRIS ROAD
GRISwOLD'S ADDITION TO ANACOSTIA
Ry virtue of a deed of trust given to us and
recorded in Iiber 2630. at folio 2Sa et seq. one
"r the land records ~ the District Of Columbia
and at tn" request Of the party secured. will
sell at public auction in front Of the premises
TUESDAY, THE TWENTY-TIIIRD DAY OF
FEBRUARY, 1909. AT HATF-PAST -FOUR
O'CLOCK PM. the following described real
tate. situate in the District Of Columbia. to Wit:
H. A. Grswold's subdivision of lots in Chi
hester. known as .'Griswold's Addition to Ana
rostia, per plat recorded in tn. Office OF the
surveyor for the District Of Colunbia in Liber
t"unty o. at folio 100.
Terms: third ga cash. balance In
II, and two ~ years. with interest at Sc per
snnum. payable semi annually. One hundred
dollars 'S1OO0Oi deposit required at time Of sale.
Good title or NO sale. All conveyancng. ETC.,
at purchasers cost. II terms Of sale are not
complied with within ten days from date there
of. property to be resold at cost OF purchaser.
JOSEPH r. EDISON.
CHARLES B. BAILEY.
fc6. 1918. 10 Trustees.
EETHE AROyE SALE IS POSTPONED. on
account OF the rain until FRIDAY. FEBRUA AIRY
TWENTY-SIXTH, 1909. SAME HOUR AND
PLACE. feGS4t
Evening star., 1909-02-26
IfGOinQ tOEurODe

Have your mail addressed care the London ONCE
Of The Washington Star. No 3 Regent Street
London, England. II desired. mail will be for
warded to all parts OF Europe and the Conti-
nent. Tourists requested to register at our
office upon reaching London.
Washington Star London Office,
No. Regent ST.
Evening star., 1909-02-26
TRI srEES' SALE OF TWO-STORY FRAME
DWELLING. SITUATE 1876 MORRIS ROAD.
GRISWOLD'S ADDITION TO ANACOSTIA
fc6. 10. IS. 70

EFTHE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED. on
account OF the rain. until FRIDAY. FEBRU AIRY
TWENTY SIXTH, 1909. SAME HOUR AND
PLACE. fe23-4t
Evening star., 1909-02-26

COLUMBIAN building.
MICHAEL J. COLBERT. Trustee
fe26 d&ds, ,eSu Century building
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-17
IF YOU WANT A NEW WHITE
SEWING MACHINE AT COST, CALL
AND SEE JEWELER BOWEN.

Don't fail to see the parade next
Wednesday evening. 1t will be some
thing worth looking at.
The girls basketball team of the
college went down to Payette Friday
on No. for a match game with the
Payette team.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conover entertained at
500 Wednesday night at their home in
this city. Refreshments were served
and a very pleasant time was enjoy
ed by all.
A visit to the location where the
new Touring mill is being erected,
found 18 men busy putting in the GEM
ent work. Mr.. Baumgartner, the SUI
perintendent in charge, informed the
Tribune that he would have so addi-
tional men at work in less than two
weeks. 1t is the purpose of the COM
pany to get the mill in operation at
the earliest possible time.
Prfof. Axline, of the Albion Normal,
was a Caldwell visitor Monday. The
professor has property interests in
this county and is very much pleased
with the improvements since his last
visit.
A, B. Anderson, the Washington
county banker, was in the city yes
terday.
Bob Sturgeon, 1anitor at the court
house, deserves great credit for the
many improvements which he has
made on the grounds. The entire
front of the yard is nicely parked, and
this example should be followed by all
the residents on that street.
P. A Devers, a Coos Bay capitalist,
and an old timer of Caldwell, was In
the city yesterday, attending court as
witness in case in the district
court. Mr.. and Mrs. Devers are re-
siding at Portland, but have extensive
interests at Coos Bay. 1t was observ-
ed that Pat still has his old familiar
laugh and is as good at hand shaking
as ever
F, j. Armstrong, representing the,
Idaho Mutual Fire Insurance Co., of
Boise, was transacting business in
Caldwell yesterday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-17
WHY We slesn.

The well known explanation that the
STIFFNESS of the atmosphere In a
church IL the cause of sleeplness In
members Of the congregation %, &C.
cordlng to the Revue scientihque
(Parls), insufficient" Is tails hypothe-
els were tenable, argues or authority,
Il is manifest that the congregation, or
those members Of It who react readily
to soporifc agent would go to sleep
before the sermon began. Now, it IL
notorious that the sleeping Is done dur
ing the sermon. The true explanation
h that the auditor unconsclously hyp-
notices himself or herself by concen-
trating the gaze for long period on a
single object, whether the countenance
of the preacher or the pulpit or what
not. The more desperate the effort to
heed the sermon the surer this effect
Of self hypnotisation. Those who sleep
during the sermon are consequently
the very members Of a congregation
who are entitled to the highest praise
for their conscientious effort to follow
the words Of the preacher. ouVvsnt
Literature.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-17

''sIok" Yachts.

There IL q form OF sickness among
Doat1, declares Forest and Stream, that
resembles hereditary diseases, in that
they are handed down through sue
oeeding years as result of mere Gus
tom. The cause Of this form of all,
msnt. nine times out Of ten, is some
artificial limitations, called racing
rules. 70 suit which the yachts shape
b distorted, just as women, to be II
StyfA viii lace themselves into a ak.
toen lnch waist measure o. win pad
themselves out Of all proportion to
thar natural shape.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-17
SNOW BLINDNESS.
The Way This Terrible Affection A..
fects Its Victims.

The Way This Terrible Affection AZ.
feets Its Victims.
Snow blindness is an afflictiOn little
known through description, though not
very difficult to describe, for here the
strongest adJectives need few qualifi.
cations. The pain does not follow i'm.
mediately upon the straining which
seems to be its cause. After a long
day Of haze che traveller finds when he
gets into camp that his eyes are a lit
tie itchy and that they water If he
comes too near fire or any source of
heat Later they feel as If there were
q trace Of smoke in the tent, then as If
q grain or two of sand had got under
the eyelids and finally as If the eye
sockets were lined with sandpaper
Every movement of the eye causes
pain, and then the pains begin to come
without a provoking roll of the eye
ball. At first there is dull ache, grow
ing gradually sharper until toward
morning of a sleepless night it throbs
through the eyes every few seconds,
with twinges comparable to, but not
equaled by, the shooting pains Of tooth
ache. 1t is the only affection with the
pain Of which the ordinary Eskimo
cries out The severity of the attack
diminishes toward the end of the first
twenty-four hours. For the larger part
Of that time the sufferer usually keeps
his tent, moaning and occasionally cry
ing out sharply, lying on his face, with
both hands covering his closed eyes to
keep out the faintest possible light. On
the second or perhaps third day he is
able to travel, but is very nearsighted
and sees everything double. In a week
or SO, II the weather is hazy or he has
no goggles, the same individual may
have another attack, but the first at
tack of the year is the most severe APP
parently. Every attack weakens the
syeg and predisposes to further attacks,
whlch-so at least the EskImos believe
finally lead to total blindness, an az
6iction rather common among the Es-
kimos.
Keeping the eyes from strain and, II
possible, focusing them continually on
some dark object, such as a black dog
IN ones team, is believed by the ma.
tves to be the chief safeguard. The
same view is held by many Of the roy.
al northwest mounted police, whose
duties within the arctic and on the
plains OF the northwest frequently ex.
pose them to snow blindness. Nothing
perhaps could more clearly bring out
the trying nature of the afEilction than
tho fact that one or more suicides among
the policemen on spring duty In the
northwest are attributed to inability
TO bear the pain OF snow blindness.
Occasionally the police employ the
amusing but apparently rather effective
device of painting the nose black and
trying to focus the eyes upon It. The
type Of nose may have something to do
with the effectiveness Of this scheme
". stefansson In Harper's Magazine
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-17
FEED OF CATTLE.
Changing From Winter to Summer
Rations With the Least Damage.

Changing From Winter to Summer
Rations With the Least Damage.
There is quite knack in getting cat
tie from winter feed over to summer
feed with the least damage to the cat
tie and to the pastures. The change is
quite radical one, and it is important
that 1t be made very carefully.
A great many farmers have the habit
Of turning out their cattle to pasture
as soon as it begins to show green
There is but one combination of cir
cumstances in which this can be done
to advantage either to the live stock
or to the pasture-namely, when the
full growth of blue grass has been
allowed to remain on the ground dur
ing the winter and until the green
grass begins to show under the old
crop, writes W. II. Underwood in
Farm and Fireside. The cattle can
then be turned on to 1t with great
profit both to the live stock and the
pasture. This green grass which has
been lying under the snow during the
winter season is almost as good
through the winter as it was in the
fall, and, while it loses much of it's
value by the cold winds and rain of
March, nevertheless 1t has a great
amount of feeding value. When the
live stock are turned on to this the
rations are so gradually changed from
dry feed to green feed that they thrive
right along while the change is being
made.
1t is quite otherwise when cattle
must be turned on pastures that have
been closely eaten down in the fall of
the year. Here the grass comes more
slowly, and when cattle must be turned
on this kind of pasture, even for an
hour or two in the day, before they can
get a full bite they are indisposed to
eat hay or fodder and hence are very
likely to fall away in flesh instead OF
gaining, as cattle should.
l could never see any advantage In
turning cattle on an ordinary pasture
before they were able to get full bite.
a. ShSJ oAS hSpb ou uEy leSu all luis
time. this involves radical change;
hence they are not expected to gain
much the first month while this change
is going on.
All this shows the Importance of hav-
ing on every farm of any considerable
size a permanent pasture, which can
be grazed as close as is desirable up to
the middle of the summer and then
allowed to make very considerable
growth by not being too closely pas
tured In the fall, in order that it may
be held as reserve in the spring, by
means Of which live stock can be
changed over from winter feed to sum-
mer feed without any damage either to
the pasture or to the animals them
serves.
A sudden change from the winter
cOed to summer feed is especially
harmful where the pasture is largely
clover. Unless very great care is
taken cattle will so gorge themselves
with this luscious feed that bloating
b likely to result. Even where this
does not occur the cattle win not show
much gain for two weeks and possibly
q month.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-17

Specific instructions sent out with al
most every cream separator put on the
market are to the effect that the ma
chine should be thoroughly washed
and scalded each time it is used. When
It Is considered that in extreme cases
slovenly patrons do not clean their
separators oftener than once a week it
Is not surprising that the use of the
separator in some localities is not re-
sulting in materially improved dairy
product.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-17

Daily papers in the larger cities re-
port an unusual exodus of young peo-
pie to the country. It's a wholesome
movement and will tend to adjust the
inequality in the supply Of labor which
has made 1t well nigh impossible for
the granger to get satisfactory labor
at any price, while soft handed clerks
IN creased trousers and standup collars
have unrolled bolts Of dry goods be-
hind mahogany counters on a salary OF
$3.50 q week,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-17

Where an individual pupil in the
town or country school becomes a
source Of more injury to the industry
and government of the school which
he attends than he derives in benefit
from the educational advantages which
are available it is time that he was
handed his walking papers and told to
get out.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-17

The average farmer, constituted a.
most Of them are, will have better suo-
cess If he dsvOtes his energies to the
raising of either a strictly beef or dairy
breed Of cattle rather than to what is
generally understood as a dual purpose
breed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-17

One who has suffered good deal In
past years as result Of ivy poisoning
writes that very simple and effective
cure is the application to the affected
parts Of a paste made by moistening
fresh hardwood ashes with water
Our friend states that this seldom fails
20 give immediate relief
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-17

There was queer thing about that
FaeOEmsr's speech the other evening"
II thought It was pretty gcod talk"
at was. Original too. he didn't
0ncO say When the people rise In their
nAiRllk "-Chicago Recogd-Herald.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-17

Under no circumstances should the
unsophlsticated country girl 60 to q
large city. on q tempting offer Of high
wages unless the position she has In
visw has been certified to by = person
Of her acquaintance in whom she has
absolute confidence. In all too many
cases girls are wont to view these Of.
fsrs e. bona Ode only to and by bitter
experience that they were traps set by
unprincipled or immoral schemers to
turO them to the city.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-17

UDoa Fenelon telling Riehslieu that
he had seen the portrait Of his emf
nencs ut the palace. the cardinal snRer
inRiy asked, "Did you ask IT for sub
acrlpfion for some peer trtend q
yoursY'
"Na The picture was too m~sA ~
yoG.H
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-17

To get rid OF the aphids or green lice
which attack the rosebushes In house
or garden there is nothing better than
tobacco infusion, which is made by
adding hot water to tobacco at the
rate Of four gallons to a pound Of
tobacco waste or stems. This should
be allowed to stand until cold, when
there should be added to 1t an ounce
and a half of whale oil soap or three
ounces OF soft soap. This should b
sprayed ON the larger bushes, but the
smaller pOtted plants may be dipped
in 1t. The treatments should be given
once a week until the lice disappear.
In vacation the small boys constitute
q local disturbance committee that &c
ls hard to do business with.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-17

rvr years past fumes of tobacco
have been used for the purpose Of fu-
migration in green and hot houses. But
due to the fact that this is not always
effective with all kinds of insects. other
insecticides have been experimental
with, and hydrocyanic acid gas has
been found to be very effective. One
Of the drawbacks with this is that In
addition to exterminating insect life it
will also inflict injury on the plants IL
allowed to remain in the Enclosure too
long. 1t is likewise deadly poison.
and great care has to be exercised in
the use Of It.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-17

Root cropS-potatoes, turnips. ruta.
bagas and tho llke-do especially well
In sections where there Is an album
dance Of moisture and where moderate
temperatures prevail, while corn can
set along with some less moisture and
needs an abundance of heat to produce
the largest and best crops. It Is for
the reasons mentioned that Michigan,
Wisconsin. Minnesota and Canada pro
dnce the best root crops, while the
states south OF these to the gulf Of
AexicO lead IN the production Of corn.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-17

While having a seemingly hard and
tough bark, trees, especially the fruit
bearing kind, are exceedingly suscepti-
bic to damage by fire. This Ia due to
the fact that the life layer Of the tree
the light yellow cambium layer, Is
Just beneath the outside bark and, be-
ing so near the surface, is easily affect
ed by an extreme OF heat. One learns
the truth Of this to his sorrow at times
when a fire gets away from him when
burning litter In the garden or when
. IRE IL accidentally started in the
grass In the orchard.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-03-19
SERVICES BY REV. R. N. MKAIG
Evangelistic Meetings Will Be Held at
Methodist Church.

Sunday morning, March 81, special
evangelistic services will begin in the
Centenary Methodist church and con-
tinue until Sunday, April 4. These
services will be under the leadership
of Rev. r. N. McKaig d. D., of Sioux
City, Iowa. DR.. McKaig is no stranger
to Mankato, having served as pastor
of the Hennepin Avenue and Franklin
Avenue Methodist Episcopal churches,
Minneapolis, and as presiding elder for
six years. His last charge was First
church, Sioux City, Iowa. For several
years he has been engaged as confer
ence evangelist for Minnesota confer
ence. He is a man of fine ability, lib
eral education and consecrated to his
work. He is veteran of the Civil
war and spent some time as prisoner
in Libby prison. He has thrilling
lecture on his war experiences. He
mas had great success as an evangel-
ist and the church is looking forward
with much hope to his work among
us here. A cordial invitation is given
to the pastors and people of other
churches to attend and participate in
these services.