davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-21
Head of Rail Division
VIII Be Named Soon
Postmaster General Has List of
Eligibles from Whom He Will
Pick Man for Place.
CFrum a statf Correspondent }

WAGHINGTON, July 26.-tEpectaI rele-
grzm.l-Within forty-eiglt hours. accord
ing 70 officials OK the Pustoffice depart
ment. the name OF the new superiutendent
OF the Omaha railway mail division viii be
known Thrss names are under cnnaidera,-
uon by the postmaster general and ne is
expected u select the new chief Wh0 viii
have ths responsibility OF creating the
dtvtHiun. from a list OF eligfbIes whose
names have been presented by Second AS
sistanr Postmaster General stewart
Mr. Stswart said today that hs had
called upon the rreasury department. ror
ths Assisnmsnt Gf space in the postorrIcs
building for nsW ofrcs and had taken
up the question sf furniturs with the orn-
GiaI In charge Of thar department. Should
tho asngnmsnt Of space. however, provs
70 be Inadequate. Mr. stewart intlmAted
that he would not hesitate TO as k1or add
tionAl space in order that the new division
might be properly housed He hopes tu
have syerythin gin running order by Al.
gust L
Representative Norris and sloan OF Ne
hrasEa and Judge Woods Of Iowa and sew.
erAl others viii form and automobile part,
and start tomorrow morning for Manassas
Va. 70 go over the Bull Run battlefield
Dr. Della A Lynch az Omaha. who has
been touring in New England, was IN
Washington today and Isft for home tn
night
P W. Bruss. secrstzry TO Representative
sloan, viii leave tomorrow for Onarga.
III. where his wife IL Waiting. and after
q few days there viii SO to hts home in
Wahoo to spend tho Balancs Of the sum
mer
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-21
Thief Goldbricked
By Country Editor
o. 2. MOorshouse VIII HAVE Good
Story for His Readers When He
Goes Back 70 EIkhOru.

Editor O. r Moorehouss viii have a
good yarn 10 spring an his subscribers
when he returns 20 his office IN the Chrun-
icle at Elkh0rn. The yarn viii run some
thing after this fashion.
''Ta editor betnok himself % the wicked
city OF Omaha Thursday OF this week and
fell among thieves. but az bad we need
money We regard II a. a good Joke and
wen worth the price. since our sub
sGrfhers are a bit baciward with remit
tancss We saw an opportunity to save
a few pennies by carry ing 10 Omaha about
nfty pounds Of linotype metal. on which
ys editor gets a rebate OF ABOUT LIZA cents
a pound. We carried the metal IN a suit
case. which We left on the sidewalk at
ia Howard street while We went into the
office az the Western Newspaper union-
When We neturned To-. and behold the
suitcase was gone. We think the thief
was golGbrfcxed in good fashiun. for what
would he do with nrty pounds az Iinoty pc
metal. The Joke was really worth the ss
that il cost"
Mo0rehouss solicited tha aid ~ rhs police
10 find the srolen property. but up 70 the
time az going % press Il had not been
found
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-21
Brandeis viii Aid
Committee in Inquiry
Into Alaska Affair
Boston Attorney VIII Act al Counsel
During Investigation of Con-
troller Bay Claims.

wAzE5rNgTpN, D. c.. Juiy so-Louis D.
Brzndeis Of Boston. WIN participated a.
counsel IN the Ballinger- Pinchot eoutro-
veay and other congressional Inquiries. has
been chosen to act as counsel for the house
COMMITTEES investigating Controller bay,
Alaska. land claims. He will come 70
Washington in few days.
Assistant Forester Adams. the only wit
ness before the COMMITTEES today, said he
believed the executive order OF October g.
1910. Withdrawing the Controller Bay lands
from the public domain was made availahIe
for the press in the usual way.
Richard 5. Ryan OF New York, who Sc
cured the water front claim which has fig
ured conspiciously in this Investigation.
and Miss Emma F.. Ahhott. a writer. who
claims To have copied the famous Dick
TO Dtck' letter from ths files OF the In
terror department. faced each other at the
meeting today. Both will testify soon
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-21
Lords Pass Veto Bill
Without Division
Real Test VIII Come July Is, After
Commons Passes On Amend
ment.

LONDON. July @.-rhe veto bill passed
it's third reading without division in the
HolIse 1f Lords this evening
The third reading debExe ON the bill Waz
launched in the House % Lords today by
Lord Morley who. while dissociating the
government trom the Amendments intro
duced IN the upper h0slse. moved ths adoU-
tion 0f the Measure
At meetfng 0f insurssnt p~eTs under
the leadership of the Earl OF HaIsburY a
little before the opening az ne session a
strung feeling was exureased that in the
event the House 1f Commons struck out
tne lords amendmenrz. ths upper chamber
sh0uid insist upon them even 70 the extent
OF torcing the Creation Of a host OF new
harunH
The last ditchers." rherefore. nave not
been squared Esr 30 the real crisis may
st.l arise on Idiy =. When tins bin b ~
turned % the House az Lards tur nnaI a.
oaptAncs 1r re1ectiGa.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-21
Kansas City Jewelry
Shop is Robbed of a
Tray Of Diamonds
Two Men Ask to Be shown Gems and
One Grabs Tray and Runs-0ne
Of Them is Captured

KANSAS CITY Mo-. Juiy @-rwo men
entered the shop OF the Franklin Jewelry
company near Ninth ard Main streets. in
the heart Of the city, at O'Clock this
morning and held up B. J. Franklin at
the point OF a revolver. took a tray OF dia-
monds and ran down the alley. When
pursued by Franklin they fired at him.
dangerously woundinE b. A Seitz, a by
stander. One of the robbers was captured
five minutes later in a department store.
three hiouks from the scene OF the rubery-
He gave his name as John Brown
When the robbers entered the store Mr..
Franklin the proprietor. was alona-
I'VE ara fust looking. they said, when
asked what they wanted.
A few minutes later they aakesf 10 be
shown some diamond sardrOps. Mr..
Franklin removed a tray containing sew
eraI hundred dollars wurth of diamonds
from a show case and placed IL On the
counter, Just as one OF the men drew 4
revolver and ordered him to throw up
hts hands.
rhrustanK the tray under his coat. ono
az the men burst into tiie street. followed
BY ths other. Franklin was I'D and out
OF rfe store itlsc as rna men turned into
an aIYsy and r1fi When F'ranxiin sffDutsH
To them to stop the robbers turned and
enc Erred two shuts. wounding Seitz.
BY this time scores OF people had joined
the hus and cry. One OF the robbers dis
appeared in a doorway, the other turned
into the rear entrances Of a department
store where he was soon captured
Members OF the ieweiry firm said ths
diamonds, which have not been recovered.
were valued at s&.50.
Seitz. who iH 50 years old. is q mining
engineer and wealthy. The bullet struck
him in the forehead and he was probably
fatally injured.
The robbsr. who at first gave the name
OF John Brown. later said his real name
was william Rock and that he had been a
bartender in Chicago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-21
Cape Haitien Taken
By ReVolutionists
Generals Opposed to Movement Take
Rsfuge in cOnsulatss and City
is Being PiIlaged.

CAPE HArrIES. July 8-rha city II ~
the mercy OF the rsvoiutionists and Ii being
piIlaged- All the generals opposed to the
revolution have found refuge In the foreign
cousuiatsa- The French consul was slightly
wounded while Offering protection to the
local authorities
An American yacht. anchorsd of the
town. offers refuge % Americans and other
foreign women and ehiidnsn pending the
arrival OF a United States warship.
The enemy occupied the city yesterday
afternoon when the DOpulace practically
declared for the revolutiuniBts. Since the
situation has growu steadily more grave.
PORT Az PRINCE. Haiti. July D.-rhs
rsvoIutionists occupied Cape Haitisn last
night The enemy also attacked Fort
Liberte. President simon and his troops
Withdrew
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-21
WILL WIND Up LEWIS AFFAIRS
Reoeivsrship for All Promoters Prop.
erty and Companies.
FINANCIAL BUBBLE BURSTS
Control Of Assets Taken frum Rear-
ganfzaffon Syndicate and rurn@d
over ps the CAisn rrusc
Comvaay.

ST LOUIS. Mo-. July 0-The petition Of
rs creditors for a blanket receivership OF
all the property, companies and enterprises
OF z. G. Lewis was granted in the United
States circuit court today by Judges Dyer
and Mcpherson.
Tho court's ; decision will take the property
out OF the hands OF the reorganization syn
dicacs which has been in charge OF it for
nearly three months. The St Louis Union
Trust company is the receiver.
In his opinion. Judge Mcpherson COM
pared the Lewis schemes 20 the Mississippi
Bubble and other historic gst-rich-duicir
episodes and declared thar Il a fraction OF
the allegations made in the receivership
petition were true the Lewis affair con-
stituted one OF the most gigantic frauds OF
the century
The receivership suit was Hled June ls.
It was alleged that the reorganization
plan was a scheme in Lewis behalf to de-
prive the creditors further OF their Just
claims.
AT the same time With the receivership
suit and by the same lawyers a foreclosure
suit was nled against the University
Heights Realty and Development company.
the Peoples Savings Trust company. the
Metropolitan Life Insurance. company and
Nathan Frank, trustee.
Books In tumble.
Judge Dyer early in June appointed the
St Louis Union Trust company receiver for
one tract OF land owned by the Uni
versity Heights Realty and Development
company The company has since reported
that it found the books relating to the
property in a fumbIe with many cross en-
tries and with a tangis OF debits with other
.zryfu ,-oy--,ora ffous nar4irflIa4Iy fha .rvi.
Publishing company and the Peoples saw
/ ings Trust company
| Walter o.. Coles. rsfsres in bankruptcy,
was appointed to conduct an inquiry into
the assets of the concerns. The Lewis cor
aorations ara capitalized IN excess OF H.8ao-
OO0
The largest Of the cuncerns affected by
the rscsivership order ars ths University
Hsights RsAlty and Development company,
| apitAnzsd AZ S1-OoO.Ooo; the Lewis Publish
ID company, 81 aSo.008: tins United States
/ .Aber stopper company. g. .00o.OO0; the Peo-
| pies Savings Trust company $4,000. and
ths Development and Investment company.
nO0.000
| Whistler the American Women's league.
an organization with branches throughout
the United States and with a membership
which Lewis declares 20 number 70000. will
be included In the receivership. attorneys
were disagreed
During the receivership hsarfns the coun-
sci for ths reorganization syndicars de-
ciarsd that ths University Heights syndi-
cass had land worth z.000,100. but that the
creditors would lose heavily II the land
were placed On the market az this time
I The court upheld the right OF the credit
0rs 20 lump their claims.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-21
Hsystaek Saves Life
of Amateur Aviator
Henry c0wling Of Chicago Jumps
Clear Of Machine When il
Turns Turtle.

CHICAGO. JuIy 0-A hay STACK today
saved the lins OF HAIRY CoWiins. an anna
tsur aviator flying a hipiane m an open
field AZ South Birty-aixrh avenue and
TWenfy-third street While bAnking tor a
sh0rt turn the aerupiana turned turtle and
dropped sixty feet % tns sround- A the
machine turned over C0wiinR made a
desperate leap and AIishtsd On the hay
stack He vas not even scratched. hut HIS
machine ~. c1mpisGsly wrecked
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-21
Lodging House is
Burned at Denison,
Iowa, Early Today
Arthur Wilson IS Suffocated and Man
Who Registered as Z. A. Johnson
Of Omaha is Missing.

DENISON, La. July 1-tSpsciaI rele-
grAm.)-rhe lodging house and restaurant
owned by Mrs. DAVIS. near the Northwest
srn depot burned. down this morning at .
O'Clock Mrs DAVIS nephew. Arthur VII
son. aged %. suffocated and his body was
burned to a crisp A travelling man. E. A
Johnson OF Omaha. was given room at
3 q clock last night and has not been seen
since. The ruins have been searched for
him. The loss ID s.5o with eco tnsur-
ance. The origin or the fire IN unknown.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-21
RumOr of Plot to Kill
President de la Barra

MEXICO CITY. July 0--rhs police have
rscsived Information OF an alleged plot %
asaassinats President De La Barra- rhs
president diBcredits the report. but de-
tscrives ara investigating. According 20 the
police informAuts. De La Barra was 70 have
been Killed on the occasion OF the exercises
last Tuesday On the anniversary Of the
death 0f Bsnito Pabio Iuarsz. but 0ppor-
tunity failed ths cnnHpirators
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-21
Suit Filed Against
the Smelling Trust
81, 5o0, 900 Damages Asked for Alleged
Conspiracy and Frzud IN Aequir-
ing Coal Lands.

DENvrR. July D--snit was filed IN the
federal court this afternoon by Special
Assistant United States Attorney General
s. g. Townsend against the American
smelting and Refining company for Z-s0s.
90 damages TOR alleged conspiracy and
fraud N acquiring 2aI6 acres NJ c0al lands
in ths Trinidad coal Fields az me PusbIa
Land Distract
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-21
EDITORS ENDORSE DR. WILEY
NsttsnaI Pre.s Aasastattsn Goss sa
Rseord a. cs@nsadaas His
WaEk.

DETROIT. hiIy 3-rhe National Press
association. until yesterday known as the
National Edirur1al association. adopted
resolutions to-day endorsing tne adminis-
trarinn ~ pr II " Wiley chief n the
Bursau OF chemistry AZ ths DsDArtmaur u
AEE1culrrsL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-21
Quart bricks ofDal-
zell'S Ice Cream.

Boxes of O'Brien's Candy.
Round trip tickets to Lake
Manawa.
All given away fres 70 those
VINO find their names IN the want
ada
Read the want ads svarY day.
your name viii appear sometime.
may be more than once.
No puzzles % solve nor sub
scripUions 70 get-iust read ths
want ads.
Turn 70 the want ad paGsS-
now
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-21
Prs-sa-as Of LafA-r LsuEus.

IOWA CITY. July 0-tSpeciaI reIe-
grzm-l-Rsv. H. p Martin. Iowa City. was
this morning elected president OF the Iowa
veut10n here
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-21
Continues on ssusnd P4<s.)
The Weather

FOR NEBR-AEKA-Fair.
FOR low A-Fair
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-21

'r~mperHtur- sr OmaAA Yesterday.
HOur. Deg.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-21

For Nehraska-Fair.
For Tova-Fair
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-21
Evade. au--sisa ABsaf Waa-

Was there nut he was asked "a great
deal of water in the first x0.0oo.Oao stock
of the American sugar Refining company
II the rsfineries obtaining the trust
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-15
TRADE
SCHOOL FOR CITY
Mr.. Duke Says Good Word fol-
Railroads, and Discusses
Executive Capacity.

Not all railroads are bad, according
to Frank W. Duke. superintendent of
the Virginia Mechanics Institute In
fact. Mr.. Duke thinks the rule is the
other way, and expresses the opinion
that not SO many railroad men as
bankers have turned crook.
These sentiments were delivered last
night by Mr.. Duke at meeting OF the
Railroad Club, of Richmond, at Muir
phys Hotel The praise given TO rail-
roads evoked a round of applause from
the audience. made up of men OF all
grades and calling connected with
making and operating ra.iways
Mr.. Duke advocated the establish
ment of a trade school in Richmond
This TO prevent the economic waste
Of the time and labor of boys between
the ages of thirteen and seventeen,
after they. leave school and before they
nre old enough TO be of real use in
the shop. Too often. said Mr. Duke,
these lads Will secure some employ
ment, and work for a short time
Then. being offered so cents a week
moro at something else. they make
change, and lose ali they have
learned.
Work OF Preparation.
In this trade school Mr.. Duke would
"'iNe the DOyS Taught the groundwork
OF the vocation for which they are to
be fitted. He would not let this inter-
rere with the apprenticeship at tho
trade. but believed II would make fol-
added efficiency. which would mean
the highest possibilities later on
one of the economic evils of the day
was due, in the opinion of the spca *
er. to the lack Of sufficient numb r
OF men With ability as executives. He
would have more people trained to
handle men.
One of the qualities OF an executive
ne mentioned is due regard for tho
human equation In dealing with those
whom he controls. For instance, under
the standard time system So generally
IN vogue, the tendency is to reduce
the time consumed in any piece OF
work TO its logical conclusion. This
would In Mr. Dukes opinion, work
Injustice. to most oil the men In an
establishment. and the department
head should remember that. after ali.
he is dealing with human beings, with
mesh and blood. and not with ma
chinery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-15
DEPARTM ENT ACTS

Government Offering Every Possible Aid to
Colonel Willard.
In response 10 his request that the state
Department at Washington do everything in
Its power to safeguard the interests for
former ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Joseph e VIII
lie I'd, whose motor car accidentally killed a
peasant in Northern Spain on Wednesday,
Governor Mann yesterday received the fol-
lowing telegram:
"In regard 10 the arrest OF Hon. j. f. VII
lard. tho department has by cable instructed
.he LEGATION at Madrid 10 investigate and
render all proper and necessary assistance to
Colonel Willard. and so to Instruct the
proper consuls. The legation will report TO
tho department by cable the results OF its
invests Ea lions
tSlgnedt "HuNTINGTON WILSON.
"Acting Secretary OF State"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-15
MIIIs=Ninccnt.
[sneclaI TO The Times Dlspa tch.

H..
Bowling Green. Va. April IA pref
t. wedding took place here yesterday
afternoon at $40 o'clock at the home OF
The brides parents. MIR. and Mrs r.
D. Vincent. when Miss Ethlyn Vincent
their only daughter, became the bride
OF Norris Pleasant Mills. of Disputanta
The parlors were tastefully decorated
with beautiful palms and ferns. The
bride wore a travelling suit of navy
blue, and was attended by Miss Irene
Lambert. OF New York. as maid Of
honor. Rev. w. W. Edwards. of Waver-
ly. was the best ,man. The bridal par
" entered to the strains of the we'd
ding march from "Lohengrin" rendered
by Mrs w. y. Ennis. and the cere-
mony was performed by Rev Mr.. Vel
lines, of the Bowling Green Baptist
Church While the guests were assem-
bling Miss Lambert sang several choice
selections. After the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Mills left for Northern,
tour, and upon their return viii re-
side ct Diputanta.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-15
HAWKINS SPEAKS
TO BROTHERHOOD.
Last Week Of Prayer Services to
Be Held on Main Street
This Afternoon.

Considerable interest has been
aroused among business mon OF the
city In the observance OF the Inter-
Brotherhood Week of Prayer. Ser.
vices have been held every day
this week from 1890 TO i p. NJ. and In
the evening from $3.50 to O'Clock at
ais East Main Street
The leader yesterday morning was
o. a. Hawkins. The topic was taken
our Lord for the unity of His fol-
lowers.
Mr. Hawkins handled this theme in
q broad and vigorous manner. DO
we really believe he said, that Jesus
was sent OF God? DO we believe He
was in earnest and knew what ought
to come to pass? DO we believe that
He knew best how It might be
brought 10 pass? II there had been a
better way than by and through the
unity OF His followers. would lie not
have prayed that the other way might
prevail? Have we not for centuries
been acting contrary to the spirlt of
the Masters prayer for us? All de-
preme Authority--Jesus Most untor-
tinately all have set UP some d!stinc-
tive Idea as a test, and made that n
shibboleth, instead of love OF Jesua
and love for DIR feiIowman. The
Christian world has hcen engaged for
more than :; centuryiin trying TO carry
the gospel 10 the hca then To many
lands and much people 1t has been IS
q great light but the heather OF the
East has been busy doing some think
Ing for himself. and has discovered our
Inconsistencies
The heather are yet babes in tho
Christian religion. bui they are teach
Ing us the Lesson We so sadly need
10 learn. that the coming OF the king
dom Is being delayed by divisions
among the followers OF Christ. Yet in.
reality. there arc not any Fundamental
differences III the evangelical denomi-
nations. The time has come when II
must be said. II VIC mean TO do any
thing bout It al all. that no man
or body Of men has the right to say
that sny ono set form of baptism or
the acceptance of apostolic succession.
Or the historic episcopate. or certain
detailed ecclesiastical expressions and
rights. that all or any one OF these is
essential TO The fundamental idea OF
tho Christian eligicn. Let us rcmcm-
bcr the words of the great apostle TO
the Gcntiles: For determined not to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-15
CONDITIONS YEsTtRn.,-

e'rlday midnight temperature 20
i1,,,,i d d. ~ lure i--.......... So
Winh .'.... ,.l.i........... o.
,Vind ,aieei, .....'..-.....-. South
VIA tho,. ''.......i.;......... l.
y ainfnii ''''.'''.,-.... Cloudy
u noon temperature ~ ~
J p. NJ. temperature ,..''.' ~
MAXIMUM a; temperature up TO
MINIMUM n temperature UP TO
!. M. Al
Mean temperature 90
Normal temperature s'i ~
Excess In tcmpcra turc -
peneiency in temperature since
Ac Maneh sxc.ss - 40
since January - l'.f'', a
deficiency In rainfall since March
AeGum, deficiency in rainfall since
IaHuafy .......... 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-15
? AULETTE WINNER
Of COLLEGE MEDAL
Member Of Philologian Society
Of Richmond College Victor
III in Annual Contest.

In the annual oratorical contest be-
tween the Mn Sigma Rho and the Phil
ologian Literary Societies. held in the
public hall of Richmond College last
night Lacy T. Paulette, OF the Philo-
logan, won the first place. and Will bs
selected TO represent The college In
the state cratoricai contest. when
every college In Virginia will compete
His subject last night was, "Virginia's
Call to Her Young Men This victory
also gives to Mr.. Paulcttetthe college
oratorical medal offered Jointly by the
societies.
Battaile White. whose subject was
The South and National Intcgratlon,"
was pronounced second In the contest,
lie is Il member OF The Mn ,ismn Rho.
Other contestants Msre r. c. Dnval,
Jr.. and Lucien T. Eail. Of the Mu SIG !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-15
ma Rho; j Elwood Welsh and Charles

ma Rho; j. Elwood Welsh and Charles
l.. Stillwell, of the Ph!lologian.
The Judges. w Il. Meredith. James
p. Whyte and j r. Watts. were OUT.
for some time before they came TO
decision and said that II was tho clos
est contest they ever Witnessed, The
meAting was presided owed Jointly by
S. W. Shelton, president of The Phiio-5
iogian, and j. Il. Duvnl. president OF
the Mu Sigma Rho.
A. Q. Lynch and Il. c, Duval. Jrs will
represent the college in the annual
debate with Randolph Macon College
to take place April rs. The question
for discussion will be The Commission
Form OF Government Richmond Col "a
ege will have the Affirmative. j.5s3is ia,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-15

of them. William Denham. of Florida.
whom call to Bethel Church. Augns-
ia county. awaits. and S. y. wilma. Of
Atlanta, Ca, preached their trial SER
mons before 4 large gathering. and
their discourses. delivered under try
ing circumstances. were pronounced
highly satisfactory These young men
Will go through further ordeals Satur-
day and Monday
Tonight Rev. n. w. McLachlin. OF
New Providence Church preached the
prcsbyterial sermon on The subject,
why I Believe in Christ"