davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04

Seventh ward entertained Tuesday in
honor OF Dagmar Mouritzen, who
leaves soon on a mission.
John Ash Of pocatcllo. Ida. IS visit
ing his father in this city.
Robert Burns Of Walla Walla. Wash,
is visiting relatives here.
Professor G. II. SkidmOre has re-
turned from Colorado.
Dr. a. II. McChrystal Of salt Lake
City has returned home after a week g
visit here
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy s Kent. who leave
soon on mission TO the eastern states.
were here this week from Lewiston
Mr.. and Mrs. Belle Goodwin Of Po-
catello. Ida. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
G. +. Goodwin Of this place
Mr.. and Mrs. n. r. Watts OF Albu-
querque ~ NJ. visited friends here the
first of the week.
Miss Nan Niblev entertained at din
ner for several intimate friends this
week
Mrs. Luther n Howell entertained
number Of friends in honor Of Mrs.
J. q. Niblcy. last Friday.
The event Of the week was the re-
ception given by Mrs. W. W. Nc
Laurhlin I'm honor Of her sister. Mrs.
G.. clyde Sauircs. at the residence Of
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Eliason. Euchre
was played. The guests We're. Mes
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04

vacation iu this city. the guest Of Mr.
and Mrs. s. 4. Barton.
Miss Della Young OF salt Lake re-
turned TO her home this week after
spending few pleasant days here with
relatives.
Gcorge Brand and AxeI BjeIlSie have
gone TO Idaho 10 look for new loca-
ton.
Mrs. Serena Frank Of Brigham city.
formerly a resident OF Mt. Pleasant,
has spent the past week as guest Of
OF, ana Mre, oscar Mali or Jnls CITY.
hortense Syndcrgaard has gone 70
Nephi 20 remain indefinitely as night
operator Tor the Rocky Mountain Bell
Telephone compan~.
sunday. She viii accompany Prof \.
g.. Lund and other u. Y. L. professors
90 Emery county. who go there in the
interests OF the university
Mrs Eloise Enos OF Provo. daughter
~ Mr. and Mrs. Ras Anderson OF this
city. spent part Of the week here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mouscu and family
ot Huntington have cpent the past
Members of the South ward choir
were entertained at the ward meeting
louse Monday evening. 2 large crowd
n'ins present An excellent program
was given and refreshments were
served % about 100 people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Nielsen Of SEWER
county passed through here this week
on their way TO Tndiauola.
Captain Thomas Brady returned We'd
ncsdaT from Camp Perry. %. Mr.. Brady
was member Of the Utah rifle team
Dr. and Mrs. Ross Anderson gave a
dinner party last Friday evening 90
about tv cuty-fivc guests.
Ur. and Mrs. oliver Dihble Of Salt
/ Lake have been guests OF Mrs. Dib-
/ hlC's parents. Nr. and Mrs w. u. Cand-
land. during the past week.
Ir. Nelson ~ Ianti was In this city
the first Of the week
Welcome Jensen Of MayfieIl was
brought 10 the central hospital in shie
city FOR treatment early In the week
a. n. Bond Of Hebcr was here the
Z first Of thc week packing mp his house
bold goods. Mr. and Mrs. Bond ard
| family viii locate I'm salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04
State Society


Especial 90 The Herald Republican,
At Pleasant. sept 2.-Mr. and Mrs
q. W S0rcns0n entertained az lntlI
home Monday evening A discourse
diane~ was served with toasts. speeches.
rccitations and music interpreted An
enjoyable evening was spent ~ 90
DANES VIII Olsen. Judge terQinand
Erickson. A. Johnson, p M. Nielstn
James W Anderson. IT, 9 Jacop-- E-
g.. Jensen. ~. %. Candland, y vs. t.eIl = p
n. r.. Nelson. George Chrlstensen- fIea-
ident O. ~ Lund. Peter Jensen MIS-
ID. s. Nelson. Mrs. A. J. Larsen. ll =
MARY Christensen. Mrs Henry Eric seeli'
Miss Annie Iohausen. Mrs James l.ar-
som nf~ and Mrs rouienu. DR. Ross
Anderson. Mre. Andrew knudsen ana
Miss Erickscu-
Nrrs. J.. w.. cherry went 90 Fairview
Thursday 90 speak nc the Women clup
mcctinE-
Mrs. Mary Christensen returned this
week from California. where she mas
spent Tho summer.
Mrs. oscar wall entertained at
kcnsinrton Monday afternoon
Tho Home culture club mot at the
home % Mrs. - -. Jensen the tirft OF
the week.
EIma holland left Thursday for Lake
Town Iu northern Utah. where fnc le
cnEagcd 10 teach school this year.
D. a. Armstronr OF salt Lake was
here Thursday looking Tor suitable
location. Mr. Armstrong uas been cm-
rIorcd to teach in the ML Pleasant
hieh school
au-e Erlckscn. nurse NJ the local
hospital returned 20 her home i'm salt
SIR and Mrs. Earl Meuins and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Wall spent last sunday
lr-.s uHda Madaou entertained n
crowd of young friends last Friday
NIrs. r.. ST. nielsen and children and
Nrs. A.. T.. Larson and children spent
last sunday iu Chester
Tho following high school teachers
OF fIi- cIfv gave an culertai rurut in
Srr.ue city last sunday evening iu tne
interests OF the Aft. Pleasant public
hf-r school. Daniel Rasmussen. James
vs.. Anderson. M-H. Georgia Johnson.
NIee Trr-H1 Larsen, Miss Ida Mcrz. r..
~. Nielsen. They were assisted by the
eva Johnson. Lucille FraUdsen. Jennie
TroI. TfoeeIe stalker. Nouetia Monscn
Trr Misses Eta BoIph and Anna
Kuulecu were visitors to Manu last
ST.. and Nrre. Joseph lroreen. their
daughter. Florence. and Miss Thea Ra9-
wusrru spent last sunday iu the noun
taiue
70. d. nielsen and James w. Anderson
wont .1 salt Lake Friday.
MIes Mildred Clark. sister 81 Mrs
a. m. sutton nf this city. has spent q
number ~ days hero. She was called
o. Grand Junction on account or INC
UIrr.. of another eI-frr there
SIR and Nfre Farley Cliff and chill
drHu Of Ilehrr are visiting az present ir
fII. rifr.
Mrs Ethel Mccain OF salt Lake has
boon % guest OF rrr parents. Nr. and
Nra. John m. Srrly. OF this city for q
f.n days.
Nre. D. lamont made business trlr
o. salt Lake trfs week
Mre. Mary Ann D. Alfred 81 Spriu2
C.tr ie visiting with Mr. and Mrs. james
W. And. -.ru OF fhfe citv.
sylvester Bradford and Charles u
T.If of salt Lake were iu fEfa city last
sunday in fnr Interest 90 sunday school
work TEHr spoke Co. fhr sunday school
workers ~ North Saupcte stake sun
dHr afternoon.
Miss India Avrrrtf has gone TO Salt
Lake frf hort stay
John Gardner. am cmuIove Of fht
I.uEn- ~ iln Grauie. is spending q
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04
TAKE POSLAM WITH YOU
Sunburn. Red Noses. Rash and Summer
skin Troubles May Annoy During
Vacation Dnrr.

a jar or poslam at hand during the
summer vacation means freedom from
many annoying little affections. such as
rasn, sunburn. fever blistcrs. bites.
stinEs burns. pimpies. itching feet and
scalp. etc. which are liable 20 affect
ono anywhere. In quickly disposipg OF
these minor troubles. poslam. which
has accomplished such remarkable work
is the cure OF eczema and like serious
skin diseases. has become "a veritnble
household remedy. There Is no skin
disorder Tor which 10 should not De un-
hcsitatingly used and which 90 will not
beneIlL 10 is an active antiseptic and
contains nothing which can possibly
lujbre the NEST delicate skin. Acne.
herpes tette-. piles. scalp scales. bar
bers and all other forms OF .sch. in
Guiding Itching feet. etc. yield 90 L.
readily.
A SPECIAL 50-cent package Of poslaru.
convenient 20 carry when travelling. is
prepared for minor uses. and this a.
wei as the regular 81 jar. ig Tor sale
By all druggists. including Schramm-
Johnson Drug Co. ; stores.
sample package 81 poslam will he
mailed free or charge 90 any one upon
request. by the Emergency Labora-
tories. % West 25th street. New York
city.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04

The Most Perfect Toilet Dniutfcs IN the
World.
sold ~ SCuR AuW-JursNsoN DRUG
Co. sThe Never Subsfitufors.~ Five
stores. where the Cars stop
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04

DANES c. Clyde Squires. Hilda Dollar,
George Thomas. G.. W. Hansen, +. ID.
BAH. Z. S. Titus. l. $. Smith. !. r.
Shepherd. IT. G. Nebeker. G. H. Champ.
a. NJ. Fleming. H. q. Parker. j. +. Car
IT. Thompson. G.. W. Thatcher. s. T..
Stevens Roy Rudolph. Lee Thatcher.
Joseph Odcu. Rhoda Cook. u. G. Bulge.
T.. s. Bulge. %. II. Bulge. s. y. Thatch-
err. Joseph Howell Luther Howell. 10
seph NJ Howell. T. q. Nibley. G.. w.
Liudquist. 7. n. Hendrickseu. w. s.
LanEton. +. ". Robinson. Preston Nib
ley. r. y. Bulge. Alvord. IT. Eulleu, r.
L. Campbell. Frank Benson. the Misses
Greta Carbon. Barbara Howell. NJ. a.
TorEeSon. Hattie Smith. Drucilla Smith.
Josephine Thatcher. Florence Smith.
Geuevieve Thatcher. Alice Smith, Alton
Thatcher and Nora EliasOn.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04
Bust
AND CHEST

tf'fr. ff.rirn. Americas rrcat author
ifH un Health and Beauty culture. adj
NIera deep breathing each morning and
rI-.t. uaa. aging The parts with Mef1-
rua. Beauty Cream each night. and
fn.r morning battle che parts with cold
sole water. Take whites Naurafrc
tI|"Ea Tablets luur times ca DAY. drink
water freely and within "a very reason
able time excellent results viii Dee mo-
tiC'i- tn OIL essential chat you take the
NsuUrtrn remedy that contains the
OEEIINE IMPORTED CALEGN. such n
Willard White Company does. and 20
Ir nu fH. safe side ask for this brand.
take ro Substitute. ae they are worth
less aU- GIL waste OF time.
I.. tablets arc more Of m food than
O. medicine and are perfectly harmless.
Not only does Mile Nfer1vr fudorse
This method. nrr on hiEI aufh0r.fic- on
beauty rrIt and beauty writer's and
tHlHefnls of women who have success
fr.Ir used tHrw. Whites Naucairc CAL
tEa Tablets are mo- new experiment
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04

Especial 20 Tho Herald Republican,
Logan. Sept. 3.-Mr and Mrs. Reed
Shamhart have returned from n trip
through the east. including a visit 10
New York city.
+. q. Farr has returned from an out
ing trip through Teton basin and yell
lowstonc park.
Miss Dagmar Mouritzcn was given
la farewell party Friday night in the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04

The ad that the other newspaper
reader merely glanced at may be the
one you're looking for.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04
MADAM De LIZ VIE

the worlds greatest writer and 1r~tur-
or on Health ana Beauty Cult. recon-
mfnd7 only willard white Crmnanv'e
N1uclire GalrEa Tablets Tor deraioni rr-
tlr bust and as "a general tonic and
flesh builder and maintains they are
much better than the liquid.
we recommend Co you willard White
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-17
PROGRAM COMPLETED FOR HIGH
WAY CONFERENCE TO BE
HELD NEXT MONTH.
PROMINENT MEN OF STATE
TO PRESENT THEIR VIEWS
Joint Session on Second Day With
State Threshers' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
nor to Preside-Dates Selected Are
March and e-The Complete Pro-
gram.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Feb. 17.-The completed
program for the state highway confer
ence, called by the governor to consider
road making, to be held March and 9,
has been issued. 1t was prepared by
Governor Carroll, the good roads COM
mittee of the Commercial Club and the
state highway commission.
Prominent men of the state who
have been identified with the good
roads movement or who are interested
in it, are scheduled for addresses.
The second day of the convention
joint session will be held with the
Iowa Thrashermen's Association which
is in convention here March 8.
The program is as follows:
Tuesday, March 8.
| 1870 p. m.-Cal to order, by Gov.
b. F.. Carroll.
| Music, by Woodman quartet.
| Temporary chairman's address.
Appointment Of committees, on
credentials, resolutions.
Improvement of Iowa Roads, with
Materials and Means of Hand Prof
A. Marston, dean of division of en-
| Road Drainage''-Henry Haag. JEFF
| ferson.
Fixed Per Cent of the Township
Levy For Dragging''-John w. Foster
Guthrie Center.
| Permanent Roads"-Harvey Ing
ham, Des Moines.
| Necessity of Trained Supervision
| Sen. Frederic Larrabee. Fort Dodge
1880 p m.-Joint meeting of Iowa
Threshermen and good roads del
egates.
Music-T. Fred Henry's band.
Called to order-President j. c.
| Gum.
Invocation : Rev. Harry Keats
Friends church.
| Address-President Gum.
Address of welcome-Gov. B. F. Car
roll.
RESPONSE. c. Cottren. president
Iowa Threshers' Association.
Music-"America"
Address-Lafayette Young, Sr.
Address, What to Do Now" H. G.
Wallace.
| Address, 1.-THE Threshermen and the
| Roads"-W. H. Trueblood.
Address-C. F. Curtiss, Ames.
| Wednesday, March 9.
| 900 a. m-"Main Road Approaches
in Cities and Towns and the Use of the
County Road Fund" Col. W. F. Baker
Council Bluffs. &
Good Culverts an Essential Georg'
F. Johnson, Hudson.
1.-THE Land Owners Interest" II. G
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-17
TRAITS" ARE TAB00ED
Fear Of Leprosy Causes Manufacturing
Concern to Prohibit Uranium Pad
dins-severaI of Prettiest Girl En-
pIoyes Threaten to Strike at First,
But YieId-Marked Improvement.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Feb. 17.-Fear of leprosy
has caused manufacturing establish
ment in this city to issue an order for
bidding every girl in the factory to
wear rats" in her hair
The Franklin Price Manufacturing
Company yesterday sent notice to ev-
cry female employee, forbidding the use
Of any rats of false hair Inmedi-
ately upon notification several of the
prettiest of the stenographers-thos
with the superb coiffures-threatene
to strike. A caucus in the outer office
terminated in a peaceful policy being
adopted and the manager was notified
that all requirements of the notice
would be fully complied with.
Following the luncheon hour the girls
returned, and 10! the change. Manager
Raymond Smith was astonished at the
transition, for the appearance of his
feminine force was vastly improved
Not only is it more sanitary, but my!
did you notice how much better the
girls looked?" was his remark last ev-
ening. I'VE were afraid of leprosy
and altho afraid several of the girls
would quit, we decided to do away with
the dangerous sky scraping coiffures.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-17
EIGHTEEN EMERGE uNscA1HEp
None of Drake Football Squad Serious

Mono Of Drake Football Squad Serious
Iy Injured in Long Period.
Special to Times
Des Moines, Feb 17-Not one of the
eighteen football players in Drake In
iversity said he would not play foot
ball again if he We're to start in col
lege next fall, according to statistics
taken by Coach John l.. Griffith in the
first step of the investigation of the
states coaches into the dangers of
football.
These eighteen men have played an
average of four and a half years. Not
one Of the number has been seriously
injured during their period of play and
not one has been incapacitated for his
life work. In fact all Of them believe
they have been greatly benefited by the
game. Ten of the eighteen said they
thought basketball was the toughest
of college sports. Six of them gave the
palm to baseball Two stated that one
is as rough as the other.
These eighteen members of last
years squad were as follows: Jones,
Evans, Hoffman, Thompson, Burcham
Rails, Ravens, Van Meter. McCreght,
Neiman. j. Wilson, Reeves, Gilbert
Purdy F. Wilson, Carlson, Berry and
L. Feike.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-17

may soon expect one or more adj
dresses on the farmers of the future
and their bearing upon the christianity
Of the world.
Rev. Mr.. Rollins stated that he felt
certain little of the short course
would reap more material than the
same amount Of time expended in his
library. That is Why he applied for
admittance at the seed corn class in
the Peek Rath building. From the corn
class he went to the Fuoss building,
where he helped judge the stock that
was entered for the work Of the class.
He claims now to be able to tell a
SPAWN from a case Of string-halt, and
is sure he can ascertain the age of a
horse by gazing into the cavernous
depths of its masticating department
Rev. Mr.. Rollins always was a good
judge of cooking, but it is understood
he did not slight any department of the
short course and finished his schooling
at the domestic science department
about the noon hour.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-17
TREASURE OF $4,000 CLAIMED TO
BE BURIED ON FARM Is
MISSING.
THREE STRANGERS WITH
CHARTS CAUSE EXCITEMENT
Messrs. Rider and Fowler, Of Lee
County, Go Prospecting For Alleged
Treasure With Trio Of Misc Men
From West, Who Act MysteriousIy-
Case is PuzzIins.

Keokuk, Feb 17-Developments
which are proving very interesting
and which may lead to the discovery
Of big three handed plot to fleece a
colored man by the name of George
Fowler, living near the Des Moines
bridge, out of treasure fortune of
$4,000 turned up yesterday, when a
neighbor Of Fowler's, Henry Rider,
who lives near the Fowler farm, was
in the city and testified to the fact
where the treasure was to have been
found by the means of following three
charts.
Rider says that several days ago
Fowler come into possession of pa
pers showing exactly the location Of a
treasure which was buried some TWEEN
ty years ago, the two went out on the
farm to locate the spot and by man
euvering and following instructions of
the three plats, the exact spot was To-
Gated, but instead of solid earth, a hole
was found in the ground a square
cavity in which probably rested a box
being found in the earth.
1t was then that Fowler sought the
services OF the deputy U. S. marshal
to see what could be done.
Three Men With Charts.
1t was only short time ago that
three men, two of whom said they
hailed from Kansas and a third man
from some place in Colorado, came
to Fowler on his farm and produced
plats showing where the treasure was
buried. Just how these men came by
the charts is not made very clear by
Fowler and Rider, who are evidently
much excited over the matter, as any
one might be with a prospect of some
thing like $4,000 in view.
The three strangers with Fowler
went out to the farm and they were
shown where the place had been dug
up. While putting up at one Of the
city hotels, the clerks say that the
three watched a certain small suit
| case they had with them like hawks
and did not once let it out of their
sight. always keeping it with them.
| There is something very mysterious
about the buried treasure and Fowler
is doing his best to see thru it all
Just why the hole in the ground and
the box marks appeared there he does
not know. Why certain Keokuk law
yer will not take his case, he does
not know either. And where the three
gentlemen from the west have gone te
is, not known any more than the COM
| ing of the end of the world.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-17
Northern Io1un Items
Garrison.

Garrison.
| A team of draft horses sold for $500
and brood mare for $3.50 at the Cross
ley sale near Garrison.
La Porte.
The farmers cooperative exchange
at La Porte has purchased the two ele-
vators al La Porte The price paid
was $500.
Mason City.
The highest average for Duroc Jer-
| sey hogs ever known in the vicinity Of
Mason City was made by G.. H. Purdy,
recently, when he sold thirty five at
$3.50 per head.
Aleona.
There are at the present time in the
neighborhood of 300 cars of hay stored
in Algona railway yards waiting for
cars. Much of the hay is sold but it
seems impossible to get cars to carry
it.
Greene.
The Butler County Farmers Institute
will be held at Greene, March 10, IL.
and 12 George Adair, county chair
man of the institute. has obtained some
of the best speakers in the state for
| those dates.
Swea City.
Rev Mr. Williams. who came to
Swea City from Brodhead Wis, to do
evangelistic work, was called to the
Swea City, at special meeting called
by the church for that purpose.
Cedar Falls.
The wooden structure which has
| been the home of worship for the
membership of the Danish Nazareth
church will be torn down in the course
of few days to be replaced by a new
modern brick edifice, which will cost in
! the neighborhood Of $4,000.
Waterloo.
For the purpose of erecting the First
National Bank building, renting and
/ leasing offices and store rooms, the
First National Bank Building Company
has just been-,incorporated with an
authorized capitalization of 100000
half of which is common and half pre-
ferred stock.
Dubuque.
| The resignation of County Superin-
tendent P. j. Schroeder came Officially
! before the board of supervisors Tues
| day morning and was accepted. After
the acceptance of the resignation, or
motion of Supervisor Kingsley, the
board decided upon Friday, Feb. 49, as
the date upon which a successor shall
be named. There is but one applica-
ton on file. but it is expected there will
be number of others.
Waterloo.
At least a dozen Waterloo corpora
! tions will be hit by the new govern
ment corporation tax which has just
come into effect. Every incorporated
! concern here in the course of q
month has received notification from
NJ j. Tobin, internal revenue collec-
tor with headquarters in Dubuque. Ac-
complaining the notice was blank
which must be filled out and forward
ed to Dubuque by March 1.
Webster City.
Because two young lads took his
Sunday paper from his mail box and
I looked at the pictures in the funn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-17
THIS IS MY
LIFE WORK.
Rupture Ny Entire Time and Al
tentlon Until Stand Today With
Hundreds OF Cures Back OF Nc
and Say, CAN and 90 and
WILL Cure Any Case Of
Rupture That Accept for
Treatment.

am the originator Of the only tech
niQue for the treatment and cure Of rup-
ture without the use OF the knife. truss
or appliance OF any kind.
In cities and towns all over the United
States there are hundreds OF men who
ask no greater pleasure than to tell fell
low sufferers where they can be- cured.
In my treatment there Is no mystery.
no secrecy. l court and invite any and
all TO investigate thoroughly every phase
OF this subject bcfors coming to me
FOR treatment. I invite you to bring with
you your family physician or surgeon that
he may see and sanction my work. Many
have availed themselves OF this opportun-
fly and are glad they did 10 and have
tients because they were convinced that
do just what l say can do.
In my office today there are hundreds
to give mute testimony that never again
will they have any further use for them
and should You avail yourself of this
privilege you may rest assured that you
viii walk out OF my office free from your
rupture and truss. These are strong
statements, but nevertheless they are
true. II they were not would not dare
publish them
Cut out the coupon below and send
1t to me with your name and address
and ! will send you my Blue Book on
Rupture and It's Cure" and which also
contains the names and addresses of over
200 people who say and make affidavit
that in every Individual case there is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-17
UNION REVIVAL MEETINGS.

Successful Services at Parkersburg by
congregationaIists and Methodists.
Special to Times-Republican.
Parkersburg, Feb. 17.-Union revival
meetings have been held during the past
two weeks, conducted by Rev. w. D.
Pardun, pastor of the Congregational
church, and Rev. E. G. Hunt, pastor OF
the Methodist church. These ministers
alternate in preaching and leading the
singing. The attendance, interest and
spirit are excellent, and forty professed
conversion last week On Sunday ev-
enings the crowds have been too great
to be accommodated.
The meetings have been held in the
Congregational church until Monday
night, when they began in the Metho-
dist church, and will continue there for
some time.