davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-17
:. -. ..:.. :. ...::..:' :. = :: = :
:. WILL BE GUARDED. :

=. New York, June 1T.-Roosevelt -
:. will be guarded during the cele- =
;. bration of his home coming to- =
:. morrow as carefully as If he were -
- still President. The police are -
:. taking unusual precautions. From =
:. the time Roosevelt leaves the -
:. steamer at Quarantine, he Will be =
:. guarded every moment by the =
:. keenest detectives on the force. =
:. Some OF the men will always be =
:. at his elbow, and others will be =
:. distributed among the crowds, ::
!. watching for the least suspicious ::
- move.
!. :. -: 49, = = = = = = = :
tional reputation and many other per-
sons of note.
According TO the present plan, Mr..
Roosevelt will, when he leaves the
revenue cutter, pass through the Dock
| Department building and step from
the raised sidewalk to the platform
The platform itself will be raised five
feet so that those standing upon II
will be seen by other thousands in the
park and along the roped promenades
At the foot of the platform steps the
former President will be met by Mr.
Gaynor who will deliver an address Of
welcome. TO which Mr.. Roosevelt vii
respond.
During the ceremony the carriages
to be used i'm the procession by tn
members of the reception committed
will be drawn up i'm line along the ives
side of West street, but they will no
enter Battery place until signaled for
) The parade. which will follow i'm
mediately after the welcoming exer
, cises, will be led by the mounted po
lice and the mounted police band. Thel
will come the members of the recep
ton committee and local organiza
? tions.
/ Escort by Rough Riders
Mr.. Roosevelt's personal escort WI
consist of the members of his old regi
ment of Rough Riders under the com
mand of Charles T. Hunter, presiden
of the National Roosevelt Rough Rid
ers' association. The three honorar
members of the association VIII ria
in the parade. They are Lieut.. Ger
s. B. NJ. Young, U. S. A., retired
, Brig. Gen. Samuel S. Sumner. U.
: A., retired, and Brig. Gen. Charlie
Cooper of Philadelphia. The Roug
Riders will be mounted on horses fur
> nished by Troop c. of Brooklyn an
will appear I'm the regulation Unite
| c...o.. or,,,. lybo1xi uniform.
The parade will pass up Broadwa
: to Waverly place turning into Wasr
!, ington square thence. through Wasr
:, ington arch. up Fifth avenue to Fifty
ninth street. where 1t will be disperse
It is probable that Immediately 70
7, lowing the conclusion of the demon
. etration Mr.. Roosevelt and his fami
will leave for their home at Oyst'
n Bay.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-17
Meeting Of the Senate Committee
on Privileges and Elections
Tomorrow.
WILL ORDER INVESTIGATION
II is Expected That a Resolution Will
be Reported, Providing for an
Inquiry-charge Will be
Looked Into.

Washington, June ia meeting oil
the senate committee on privileges
and elections has been called for to-
morrow to consider the bribery charges
in connection with the election OF Sen
ator Lorimer. II is expected a resoiu-
tion will be reported providing for an
investigation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-17
rabuIation Much simpIified.

Modern machinery has greatly sim
plihed the work of tabulating the re-
turns. Practically everything is done
by machinery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-20
Laoal Weather Record

Severt,-eieh, ard "a vas ne ex-
rene IN temperature Monday, com
pared H.ta 20 and SO for the daT before
~ o'clock this morning The TEN
e-a,u-e nas 81, four degrees cooler
iran a. .aa same hour Monday morn
rg
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-20
ORDINANCE FIXING RATE At
EIGHT CENTS PER 1000 GAL
Ions, BEFORE COUNCIL.
MEANS MATERIAL REDUCTION
TO MANUFACTURING PLANTS
New Ordinance, Which Amends Sec
ton Of the Old, Fixes the New Rate
at Eight Cents Per 1000 Gallons
Measured BY Meter-Entre Water
Rate Ordinance May Be Revised.

A lower water rate for factories OF
the city was proposed in an amend
ment 10 the old water rate ordinance
presented before the adjourned meet
ing Of the city council Monday night
by Councilman Clark. The amendment
reduces the rate to a fiat rate Of cents
for each 1000 gallons according 10
meter measurement
Because il was not just clear to
members of the council wha: sort OF
manufacturing plants came under the
head OF factories, the amendment Mas
allowed 10 so no farther than The first
reading.
During the interval. before The ordi-
nance comes up again, the old water
rate ordinance is 10 be inves ;igated
and perhaps the entire ordinance Will
be revised.
The rate factories have been paving
under the old ordinances range from y
10 IA cents per 1000 gallons The new
ordinance IS TO be effective q al iac-
tories excepting those which have a
special water contract With the city
for a period of years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-20
Notice of Inco rporation.

Notice is hereby given that Adams
Investment Company has been incor-
porated with It's principal place OF
business at Marshalltown, Marshall
county, Iowa
The purpose and principal business
of this corporation shall be to buy, ac-
quire and hold title 20 real estate, 70
sell mortgage, lease. manage. improve
control and operate real estate. 70 mar
ket that which the same produces or
contains. in manufactured form or
otherwise, 70 make any contract in
connection Herewith within the power
of an individual owner, to buy and sell
mortgages notes. bonds. stocks and
other securities. 10 receive money and
loan the same on real estate, bonds.
stocks and other securities. 70 act az
agent or trustee to buy. sell. raise and
feed cattle and other live stock. and
to do any other act or thing necessary
ec- or Incidental TO the business in
which ii is engaged. II may have and
use a common seal, which il may alter
or change at pleasure. and may. from
time to time. make all such bylaws
and regulations for its government and
the transa ction of its business as may
be deemed expedient and not incon-
sistent with these articles or the laws
! Of the state Of Iowa
The capital stock is s15o,ooo, to be
paid In cash upon the completion Of
/ the incorporation. The company will
commence business upon receipt of the
certificate Of incorporation from the
secretary of state Of Iowa and con-
tinue to Sept. I, 1880. The officers
shall consist Of three directors to be
elected at the annual meeting of the
stockholders: president, vice presi-
dent. secretary and treasurer to be
elected at the regular annual meeting
Of the board Of directors. The highest
amount OF Indebtedness which may be
incurred by the company shall be two
thirds Of the total amount of the cap
tital stock. The private property of
stockholders shall be exempt from any
liability of the company
GARDNER, CARTON & GARDNER,
Attorneys.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-20

shoveing snow from sidewalks last
winter and for cutting weeds on vacant
lots and for trimming trees be certified
10 the county auditor so that 1t could
be charged against the property in the
form of taxes.
A NJ Clark. reported for the water
works committee, that the committee
was not ready 10 report on the extern
sion Of The mains TO the Deising prop
erty on North Third street. The COM
mittee was given more time.
The employment of a hydraulic en-
gineer 20 pass on the ACCESSIBILITY OF
water power for the pumping station
did not come up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Kelly, VINO
make their home with their daughter,
Mrs VI E Whitehead. 20e South Third
street, Monday quietly celebrated the
sixty eighth anniversary of their we'd
ding. Because Of the sickness Of Mrs.
Kelly. VINO Is confined 10 her bed by
injuries received when she fell recent
ly and hurt her shoulder, the celebra-
ton was a very quiet one. The rela-
tives who are in the city remembered
the old couple and called during the
day 20 pay their respects.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly were married at
New Castleon Tyne, England, Sept 10.
1912. Mrs kelly's maiden name was
Elizabeth Runford. She was born in
London In 1928, spd is 81 yea.s OF age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-20
GO TO LEAGUE MEETING.
Mayer and TWO councimen Leave For
Materloo This Morninc

Mayor O. l 1ng,edue and Council
u7e= A VI Clark ard W. c. McCarten
81; This morning il InglAdue's auto
mobile Cor Waterloo TO attend the an
nua, meeting q: he Iowa League Of
Munic Qualities. which opens there today
and continues until Thursday. Clark
and McCarter were named delegates
from the counc!, bv The mayor a, Mon
iay nights adjourned meeting 20 al,
lend The convention. at the expense Of
ne ci:y
Il. HUI ana City Solicitor F. p
N6v:aup and perhaps o,har members OF
ne eourcil may 90 to Waterloo We'd
.seslav
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-20

Mr. Kelly was born at Manchester.
England, in 1922, and is one year older
than his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly came TO the Unit
ed States in 1s4e, and in 1850 they
went west TO Illinois. They lived in
Chicago for a number of years, coming
here TO make their home with thei-
daughter in 1898. Mrs Whitehead Is
the only child. but the old couple have
seven grandchildren and eight great
grandchildren. The grandchildren are
DR.. H. ]. Whitehead. Bangor; c. S.
Whitehead, Ritchey, Mo-: w. ]. White
head. Springfield. No: Mrs. Charles II.
Lodge and Miss Kate E. Whitehead,
Wenatchee. Wash; Mrs. William Cos
hor and Mrs. John Goshen, of ,this
city. Mr.. Kelly, despite his years. en-
JOYS very good health.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-20
MISS ELLEN EVANS DEAD.
Former Gilman Woman Dies at Joliet
Iil-RuriaI at Gilman.

ti.-6uFiaI AZ Slifh an
Miss Ellen Evans. az aged maiden
lady, who formerly lived a. Gilman,
died Monday al the home OF her niece,
Mrs. Aioer; d. Johnson, n joliet. III.
The brie: message which brought the
news " Miss Evans death . tae T.-R.
today did not give the cause of her
death.
Miss Evans was close % 50 years OF
age. For = number OF years prior 10
aooU: ten or eleven years ago she
owned a millinery store il Gilman. She
lived there for about .l..eea years,
making her home with her niece. Mrs.
Johnson When the latter moved TO
Joliet, Miss Evans accom- panied her. AS
far as IS known there ar. 20 relatives
Of Miss Evans living Il. Oman or rs
vicinity.
The body will arrive al Gilman Wed
nesday morning, where ..te-ment VIII
take place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-20
RED OAK VETERAN DEAD.
Jeren1iah Bancroft, Member of tn
Home, Dies This Morning.

Jeremiah Bancroft. member of the
soldiers home from Red Oak, died at
APO this morning of nephri.ls. Mr..
Bancroft was admitted to the home
clly hle weeks ago. on Aug. 5.
Nj Bancroft was born in Jefferson
county. Ohio, July :. 1885. He enlisted
in Company G, lard Ohio Infantry. al
Roscoe. Ohio. May >, 1864 He was
Discharged ~ Camp chase. Ohio. Sept.
=, 1861 He was a widower and is
survived by three daughters and one
son IN me persons of Mrs. NJ. Lang
ford and Mrs Martha Willard, Of Red
OAK Mrs William ]. Matthews. o.
Memphis. Tenn. and John H Bancroft.
o. F'reeport. Mich.
The daughters al Red Oak We're noti-
ti-sd thiS morning % the death but no
word has been received from them as
*; - he disposition OF the body.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-20
Minor Council Business.

The petition Of properly owners on
West Church street, WHO asked tina :
they De allowed 70 put down a cement
walk in front of their property was
granted.
The mayor was instructed 20 buy a
carload Of vitrified paving brick of the
Oskaloosa Paving Brick Company for
$3.50 a 1000. The brick are to be
used to repair South Third avenue.
The council ordered that the cost of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-20
WATER OVER NEW DAM SOON.
Perm snent Gate In Concrete Structure
Be Com pleted in Few DAYS.

TFnless ureIoactad de-aEs OCCUR \ Is
thought that water VIII BE flowing o.er
the rev concrere dam for the HrSt tire
By early next week Superintendent
Mack reported 70 the city council Non
day night that the supports for the
gate were put in place Monday, and
tna- he expected to have the gate it
self finished By about Saturday. pro-
vided there vas no delay in securing
nate-ial. Tha building o. the hshway-
in the dam was begun this morning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-20
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home
Instant Relief, Permanent cure-Tral
Package Mailed Free to All
in Plain Wrapper.

Many cases Of plies have been cured
by a trial package OF Pyramid Pie
Cure without further treatment. When
It proves lis value 70 yea, get more
from your druggist AZ 59c hox and oe
sure you get tne kind you ask for
Simply A., OFT free coupon nelow and
mail today. Save yourself from NE
surgeons knife and is torture ,ae
doctor and his bills
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-20
NEW PATROL is HERE.
Police Departments Automobile vii
Be In Service in Short lime.

The new automob.le patrol Tor The
police department. which was pur-
chased BY ne city a :ew weeks ago.
has arrived and WI. be ready .or serv-
ice il few days. The car is having q
top put O. i, ard IS being fully equip
ped. When Il g put in service the old
automobile patrol, which the depart
aenc has beer using. Is 10 be turned
Over 70 the fire department and is 70
be equipped with chemical appara-
rs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-20
W. 0. WILDER DEAD
Forrer Pioneer Resident of Marshall
County Dies at Home Of Son. Near
Moaesso, Cal, Of Ailments Due to
oid Aee-came Here N 1856.

" 0. Wider. pioneer farmer OF
Marshall county, who for fifty years
wed southeast u ne ely. died a. The
nome o: MS son. J. H. Wider, near
M,dez,o Cal, las. Wednesday, Q: all
rae.,s due - % age The news q
Nj Ni.de-'s death reached here this
morning IN a .e,.e- from ~ son. Mr..
Wilder was 81 years ot age. For the
,ast four years he has oeen living n
California. AI-. Wilder settled n the
94.-y n 1916 and lived here cor
;.nuously anti, ne went west.
Nj Wider vas born in Dalton coun-
~ New Hampshire. March 81, 1926.
81 W..9e-s parents moved . Ohio
AMI la.e- - Illinois in 1870 he mar
red Miss L. j. Duncan al Knoxville,
IL. Ju'v s 1853 When 2 young man
ai- N-i,der. n 1880. Joined a party
a9aa9 fo- California during the gold
-ssh SIX years ,a-er he returned .
lIsrShau count: and went 70 i've ~
farm n L.eGraad township.
He continued % I've there until 1905
~ vert 20 California again FIR
"a. six months Mr. Wider has
o@-n living Win MS son. J. H Wider.
D -s.g ne las. .wo or three years Mr..
N5l5er's strength had bean gradually
failing
h i survived By his wife. Mrs ].
L N-..de- II Knoxville, ILL.,. ard his
s7r WIN ~hon ~ died. The funera.
was re,9 .. Modesta, where the body
.ras t4-ieE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-20
La The pnlioe Court

John Lang..ng Mas before Justice
Peek Monday evening on charge OF
disorderly conduct. He paid the fine
and costs.
A j. Hiner, charged with intoxica-
ton. vas given ,hree days in Jail IN
Justice Mil!ards court this morning
Evening journal., 1910-11-12
HUDSON CAR
STANDS HARD BUMP

MUSHROOM. Mich. Nov. 12.-One
of the most unique automobile acct
dents known in these parts proved a
great testimonial to the Hudson road
ster of which Muskegon boasts sew
eral. Two Of the foremen of the Con-
tinental Motor Manufacturing Co.,
driving between 40 and so miles an
hour late at night, failed to notice a
narrowing in the road after passing
q side street, and brought up with
terrible force against a telephone
pole They were hurled out of the
car with great force. Although badly
shaken up. they are recovering rap
idly
The car hit the pole squarely and
cut the ten-inch piece of timber in
twain. The pole was buried eight feet
i'm the ground. but the part left in the
ground was pushed out Of place three
feet and tore up three SECTIONS of
the cement sidewalk.
Not a leaf of either of the springs
OF the machine was broken. Even the
springhook was not frac-
turod Experts here who viewed the
wreck pronounced IL one of the most
notable examples of what an automo-
bile could endure that ever was
brought TO their attention.
Evening journal., 1910-11-12
TO.DAY's FOOTBALL scHEpuLE.

Penn vs. Michigan, at Franklin
Field
Princeton vs.. Yale, at Princeton.
Harvard vs.. Dartmouth, at Cam
bridge.
Chicago vs.. Cornell, at Chicago.
Army VS.. Villanova. at West Point
Navy VS.. Carlisle, at Annapolis
Lehigh VS.. Carnegie Tech, at Beth
lehem.
Gettysburg VS.. Dickinson. at Get
tysburg.
Brown VS.. Vermont at Providence.
Haverford vs.. Trinity, at Hartford.
Johns Hopkins VS.. Gallaudet, at Balti-
more.
Muhlenberg, VS.. Temple. at Allen
town.
W. & J. vs.. Pittsburg, at Pitts
burg.
Wesleyan VS.. N Y. u, at Middle
town.
Rutgers VS.. Washington. at Ches-
tertown.
swarthmore vs.. Stevens. at Ho-
boken.
Syracuse VS.. Colgate. at syria
cuse.
Georgetown VS.. Virginia, at Wash
ington.
Amherst VS.. Williams. at Am
herst.
Minnesota VS.. Wisconsin, at Mime
apolis.
Holy Cross VS.. Worcester Tech. al
Worcester.
Northwestern VS.. Illinois. At Evans;
ton.
Evening journal., 1910-11-12
HOME COMING
AT MAGNOLIA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Nov. 1.-THE Mag
nolia Home Cominw during Thanks
giving week will attract a number Of
former residents of that section and
the Magnolia people will provide
homes and entertainment for the Wis
itors. The exercises will open at
Magnolia Church with preaching.
morning and evening, November 20.
A union class service will be held on
November q with George w. Collins
as leader; on November %, there will
be evening preaching by the Rev. r.
Il. Terry, of Easton, "A former resi-
dent; November %. Sunday school
night, will have several speakers
Thanksgiving Day Will be celebrated
i'm the homes. On November 27. there
will be morning and evening preach.
Ing by the Rev. l. G. Fosnocht OF Clay.
ton.
Evening journal., 1910-11-12
LOzIER AGENCY
In WILMINGTON
Wilmington Auto Co. Sells
Mrs. F. G. DUPONT a Six
Cylinder Limousine

Manager R. r. Banks, OF the Will
mington Automobile Company. No. 22l
West Tenth street. which is one of
the largest and oldest automobile con-
Germs in the city, has just taken the
agency for the State of Delaware for
the Lozier cars, and when seen yes
terday. expressed great satisfaction
with his new affiliation. He was very
enthusiastic over the results of the
Atlanta races In which the Lozier
entries earned the highest honors Of
the meet, including the capture of the
Grand Prize Trophy in the free-for-
all 250-mile race.
The Atlanta performances follow
ing as II does the exceptional showing
made by Lozier cars this year in the
Paramount Park Race, the Vanderbilt
Race and the Elgin Stock Chassis
event, said Mr. Banks, is the most
remarkable record ever made by any
car Of any make in the history Of
racing.
Before selecting the Lozier car for
this territory. ! spent a great deal
of time aud some money in making an
study of the characters
tics of the leading high class cars
Of the country, and came recently 10 I
The conclusion that the best possible /
selection we could make was the /
Lozier. We took this agency last
week. and on the day we closed, we
sold our first car 10 Mrs. r. G.. du- I
Pont. 1911 siX-cylinder limousine, |
in seal brown.
For the season of 1911, the Lozier
Company VIII build but two models, !
both of the highest grade and quality
possible TO produce, and made regard
less OF expense. These viii bel
four-cylinder car of as H. T., aud a
six-cylinder car of 81 ". y. Frhe
motor of the former has a bore II 3-S
inches. with "a 6-inch stroke the lat
ter bore Of SIS inches, WITTY a ~
inch stroke They are known as
typesEiB and on, and. according to A.
j. Al NJ rating, they develop 46 and
81 horsepower respectively. Both
motors viii develop over rs actual
brake horsepower
Evening journal., 1910-11-12
PENN MICHIGAN
TODAY'S BIG GAME
Teams in Form for One of the
Seasons Stellar
Events

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Nov. r.
Ready for the fray and prepared to
participate I'm one of the stellar foot
ball games of the year, the gridiron
teams from the University of Pennsyl-
vania, and the University of Michigan,
reached this city to-day from their
camps. Out at Franklin Field crowd
began gathering early and there will.
no doubt, be a large crowd in attend
ance. The weather was fine for foot
ball but somewhat cool for the spec
tators. In case Ramsdell's knee does
not permit him to appear in the line
up, although he is scheduled. Harring-
ton will be seen at half back. Both
teams are optimistic. but neither OF
the coaches are overconfident.
Evening journal., 1910-11-12

Jones and Schumacher. local dis
tributers of Gray motors. are offering
one of the biggest price reductions
ever placed before prospective marine
engine users. Their offer, which APP
pears elsewhere In these columns. is
good only FOR the month of November
and 10 WILL therefore take quick de-
cision for any intending purchasers in
acquiring one Of these motors
All models offered are Of the latest,
1911 type and 1t is hardly necessary to
20 into detail, that at prices quoted.
Gray motors are the biggest bargains
ever offered to the marine trade
Evening journal., 1910-11-12
ODESSA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ODESSA, Del, Nov. 12-Miss Clara
Ewell is at Vienna, Md, on a two
weeks visit
Mrs. Joseph Heldmyer and son are
visiting relatives I'm Philadelphia.
Mrs. S. j. Smith, of Dover. is the
guest Of Mrs. A. b. Berry.
d. W. Corbit left home last week
for a visit 10 Europe
Mrs. Mary NJ. Davis spent part Of
last week IN Philadelphia
Sunday school teachers training
study class has been organized in the
NJ. p. school and the first meeting
was held at the home of the Rev. j.
II. GRAY.
Evening journal., 1910-11-12
MAXWELL CAR
ON 10 DAYS RUN

Sixteen days and nights of contin-
uous running by a 5000 Maxwell run
about, without stop OF the motor.
was a feature of the Texas state fair
at Dallas. which ended on Sunday last
with the conclusion Of
abe nonstop motor car run. The per-
Torrance of the Maxwell was one of
the spectacles Of the fair. causing
thousands go observe its regularity In
the long grind Not once did the car
require any adjustment Or repairs nor
WIS tho high gear disengaged from
start to finish
Evening journal., 1910-11-12
TI-SALOON FORCES
IN LOCAL CHURCHES

The Anti Saloon League will hold
services In four Of Wilmington
churches tomorrow superintendent
J. M. Arters speaking at the morning
service ia Union NJ. p. Church, and at
the evening service i'm Epworth NJ. 70.
Church Assistant Superintendent
White will present the work Of the
league at the morning service In Hsr-
rison Street Church and IN the even
ing in the United Presbyterian Church.
He will also speak 10 the Sunday
school Of Harrison Street NJ. ~
Church.
The Rural New Castle County Anti
License Committee will meet next
Monday morning, at which meeting
the future course of action will be
mapped out.
Evening journal., 1910-11-12
CRESCENT AGAIN
TRIMS BROWNSON

Brownson basketball team dropped
its second game to Crescent here last
night by "a 10 IS score. Brownson
was handicapped in the first half bv
the absence of Welsh and Hainey the
scoring in the half standing II to 8
against them. Welsh got into the game
In the second half but Crescent had
gotten a lead that the locals could
not overtake. Bobby Maxwell got back
into the game as referee and gave sat
isfaction.
On next Friday night Brownson will
play the crack Brookwood five here.
Evening journal., 1910-11-12

Beginning tomorrow, weeks
evangelistic services will be held in
First M. p Church, at Seventh and
Walnut streets, of which the Rev.
George L. Wolfe is pastor. The SER
vices will be conducted bw the Rev.
A. J. Dolbow, a noted evangelist He
will preach the sermon tomorrow
morning and also tomorrow night.
And old-fashioned experience meeting
will be held at 315 O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon.