davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-06-09
Serial Va. esis-.
or AseLIcATioH FoR U. s.
PATENT.

MfE@r4L ~ 1850
Departm=nt q TIE interior. ll.tsl So
L.and OH WalerTl-.@- ~ is1i
No,ice is hereby gwen tnat II g1II55 IL
ara q the at q congress @E'E =. - -
Ta-r 49, -h= R11T MING [--.- - =
. -+,'--,,-srs-s z.l5sz rss- C-l-e z11-=S :
<feh-hzwE C@-zE1EAz cl----Lt- - .
-or has mzzs ~ r---2-15- az : 49, -
Izss .11=z- f@=t q - --=------- - - go
~ zglE s-F=- z-- -1-E@-- So -.
- t==- r.5-rEEzs-s--E AE1
--szstsriy sr1- 1-S'-i-s@r- $50 ---5.1
On WlEE s---zc= =----l- - - - -
far 1859 ---sz- 5s-, q - - - - -
bearing z1e- 50 e a. -.-st- = 49,
~ 49, f=z- -1-LE@ = -=7-F al -
s.7-,r ses.s-=-ly trc- z1szcT - SAL
- n IL w7stE- - So -ZSzr g -
s-f cs5--s- sac e.=-E -Ass-s -e=t 80
EASTERN AID ~. 1s=l -1-l1l = 80 ~
discover sLzt- E1l- 49, -. -
tre north and - -==- E--= a. - : =.
- Ts5F linear feet 1z LE=Ez=EArs N--o--=
Iosls t.ss-f-E zu.z s-lTs- AID eDgg=e s.----S
being sI4 t==t -1---=zs-=-s! = -
feet southwestern I'm 49, - -. =
with go feet In width ~ ~. ----- -
on the Nyst1c S--.-s l1t=- lang So
zfI,-r ard c,Jpr=r. sa-= -=--z So ---~
zo5lthv7esteriy AMI 50 t==- EorL1=--s.-- !
Uff-h- an situate in Mount C1or@-2 Mn
4 ing district OklncEzE county state p
WssEingr5n. and described = ne Oh ~
plat and b. the ned notes q .-.= u -
q
| Once ara LAID District. Washing -2--- VIZ.
CRESCENT LODE
Commencing a. corEeT, No. !. .4--i- -
/ with location c5-lzr and co-i---s = =, =.
Begrars Choice. Hide and SEEK and LADY
rinjh lodes. The Z. corner oetNe@n s.. So
lions = and =. township q l9rL.-. 90 - =
| > east. ". NJ. bears north IS deg 81 MN
| east 1855 feet distant T..
Thence y. l. deg. = min. W. q !
deg 80 min. { 1851, . corner No = id=1-
| rical with location corner. whence cox
ner I Labyrinth lode. tbs surrey. bears
| \. l. deg. Is min W 20 feet distant
Thence : - deg min. w, Va - deg
/ 20 min < IS to center END post and .9de
! linz Of claim wLc-c= the discovery Gee =
s Il deg. IS min. Z s7-.s feet distant
| 553. - to corner No. :. .
| Thence < IS deg. Sc min. E. Va =
deg 20 min e Izss. iutersect y see
| line Of the Beggsrs Caoice lode. th.s sur
vey, whence corner No. l bears y. Y deg
| : min. E. coo feet distant TO corner No I.
Thence y. IS leg. min. E va. = "a deg,
| corre r No !. the pace Of beginning CON
rairing Is IS acres
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-06-09

Commencing AZ ccrrer No. 1. id:lt al
with ..catiJn corner and cJinels >.
Hide and seek, resent ara LAZY ] ''--'-
lodes mis- survey. ~
Thence ;. 4s degrees o. mir ut=s W. J.
ration "A degrees 80 minutes .. a-5n-
Inc ! Crescent lode. 500 90 10 Coruc-
n Crescent lode. 1900 90 to cJrn-r No
fdentica. with location COT er-
Thence :. II degrees 0s minutes z. va
ration 3 degrees 90 minutes Z. ~ ~ %
.arter end and lode line cf claim. whence
he discovery bears y. - degrees %, min
Ites E 5S5.7 fee distant, sos 10 70 corr--
No g. identical with location c9rn9 = and
corner g. Mystic Shrine lode this surrey
Thence y. IS degree o minutes f, va
,iatioU : degrees E. 10000 to intersc1t
line 3. I. Hide and Seek ode tins survey
whence corYcT No. 9, bears y. i degrees
. minutes W co. feet distant.
Thence y. II degrees 0s mil uteS W. va
ration u degrees 50 minutes E. Jprp' u
center and lode lie OF claim. when the
discovery bears :. IS degrees o. minutes
w eI43 feet distant. $1,000 10 corner
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-06-09

r.----1l-~frz II corner No. l. ldtntt-a.
vzf-- the location corner. me corner -
ss-,-55-s =. =. g. :. a. 7. a. y, : :. =.
n n. bears : : deg 4 min. r j. -
Tneree y. @ deg. min. W. Va. = d.
= -Is- 10 cor W. ,. Identical WITH ~ q
;-51 corner and corner No. !. l-aoyf4'' d
-217, ,s * deg 20 min. ". Va =
H. Is min. Z. 17l.SH to center emu Post
ErI l9ie line Of claim. ldent -caI NItL :,
30 ro,rer. whence the discovery r. as >
: De- j. min. F. loo feet distt1t. - -; ~
- -6--er No. T. ideE teal "ltn coat on
-0--zr aaI corners I. !. = Be-e4 :
-r65ra. Crescen and Labyrinth -1dts- ia-s
Taerce :. Il degrees oS minute s. IL a.
-=4tf1n = degrees 30 minutes T.. '-'F
-. -5rrar No / identical with 4-Be-e r.
I 5,47.-e and Mystic shrine lo,Ies. tais SUI
,-zy 10000 to c0rrer No l-Mystie Shrine
I -i-s u 70 witness corner % corner NOT.
500 81 70 point II true corner.
[ Thence y So degrees 20 minutes T.. "a =
ration = GegreesE., 500 TO center q
li6ie Ire II claiUi. whence dis-otery pears
X degrees Is minutes ". 1873 ;set
| 5isren- :. 81 70 witness con er To corner
/ 10. 4 I0E41 TO Gomez No. /. and p-l e
l1f beginning Containing "-etb acres
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-06-09

"i .--. - = deg. 20 min W Va =
a., < 200 10 csnTer end post. ideftiesi
- i--,ri7t corn n ard lode line Of claitt.
80, the discovery bears : J.. deg e
min F. ~ is s.a fi..,iio n c0r,ier
= 4 hence :. II deg - min. F.. "a y de5
o., Mn r 20 10 corner No :. CF scent
80. raIs survey. thence aloHs H"s !,
-.-.g.,.-t lode I5iq 10 corner No. ?. i1et4t.
= s-i-S jc-stion corner and corners ]. /.
+ crescent. Beg<ars Choice ana moe 'i'
S-zk l1dez this survey s1-.
O.. - I -ai0 - center euu post, lcer p
u EIrb loratiou cvrntr and ioie Inc -
--afr- yrrarre ne discovery bears y 70
- Is min W. - feet distant. i'.-sy "
: n I zr1 place OF beginning con-
- r. fv- T. 81 3-r-i-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-06-09
I-ARYPINTE LOrE.

Commencing at corner No. /, identical
with location corner and corner No :
Hide and Seek lole this survey.
Thence y. deg. % min W, Va p
e 1880 to corner No. ?, Identical with
loca tiOi corner
Thence \. Il deg. rs min. W, Va. 3
deg E I9s130 to corner No 3. identical
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-06-09

- , Tic sHan,
tsmia-u-iHg al csrTl-
&it.- Ire location c0rns. "
.9 =. % and 4
H. bears 4 "a
= 1877 feet distant 1ss1sa'
verse; HI-.ess corns, ''.1l4ls,
10. ana * ode ILL., 4. a,
E : l--re os minutes r'lsa
c1Ht and corner 40 = {. ri
Is minutes Vs. 700 fas,S I'D X
el ; - deerees' y sls ~;
ration = degrees T.. ia y. ~ 4 4.
Identical with loea:iss.' {:
Then y "a desreas ~ y olse
-.atsJa u degrees a NJ, y 1ass,
enter end post and E1 ~ I
I.e ils-Overy ~. =
Etr. f., SO lest ~ \
.trf- 80 g. IDENTICAL . 4s,ar
H- -qTer No. : 1 p
- --.- survey. IA
pence y 4t degrees ~
.-Zreas r fs6s y --l
-a- with the ,oa,.F .
.- -.---ars Chojrs.' W.
ls degIees x 4. !
= degrees 90 nina, nj ~
-.- erl and lode IN y
-la location ~.
bears q; degrees o. Nc
-- ..-tr.t 50og 10 10 ca.s.
r4r re-ir-,fr.o eel1s'
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-06-09
CONCRETE Chimney
BLOCKS.

The best and cheapest chimneney ma
terial known. Manufactured and for
sale, ready to set up, at 81 per foot, by
E. McCammon, Oroville, Wn
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-06-09

20 ! and p.acs az -.
ing \ rs acres. sa-sg
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-12-15

We pay $500 per ton for sassa-
fras stumps at any station on Louis
vile and Nashville Railway or
Nashville, Chattanooga and St.
Louis Railway within 100 miles of
Mckenzie. Will loan one man at
each station stump puller. With
his team and two men he can with
this machine pull IL ton carload
in a week, This brings him a
check for $4,000 as soon as weigh
ed at Mckenzie.
Land owners everywhere give
any man these worthless stumps
and if you want the business
around your station write us. Now
do not wait until some other has
the job and then kick yourself for
missing good thing.
A first class stump puller retails
for $4,000. We offer to trade any
man a new one for carload of sas-
safras. A few days work will pay
for machine that will pull green
sassafras trees two feet across or
the largest dead stump on your
farm. Two mules can roll out
more stumps in day than twenty
men could dig out by hand in the
same time.
Unless prevented by accident we
will continue to buy sassafras at
at Mckenzie another year and will
pay those who buy machines $500
per ton cash as above stated for all
they ship us. Never before was
there a chance in West Tennessee
to get sassafras pulled out for the
came as nothing. When we move
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-12-15
TIE HILL.

Rsin has interrupted the work
of gathering crops.
Thomas johnson was in Camden
on business Monday.
Health is very good throughout
this section of the county.
Alvin Brown was the guest Of
the family of WHY Nunnery last
Saturday.
Mrs. Ada Nunnery spent one day
last week with her mother, Mrs.
Mary York.
Dock johnson and Marshall Paf-
ford visited in this community one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. carp visited
the latter's parents, Mr.. aud Mrs.
d. York, last week.
Best wishes to The Chronicle
and its many readers.
Every seal a bullet in the fight
against tuberculosis.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-12-15
Our Club Rates.

The Chronicle aud Home and
Farm one year for $1.00.
: The Chronicle and the Midland
Methodist one year SO 90.
The Chronicle and the YOUTH
Companion one year so rs.
The Chronicle and Nashville
Daily Banner one year So so.
The Chronicle aud Nashville
Daily Tennessean and American
one year for $500.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-12-15

away this chance is lost as it is not
probable that any other company
would be SO unwise as to locate a
distillery in worked over territory.
One year seems long but If you
don't watch out it will roll by and
leave part of your farm in sassafras
that to remove will cost either
money or labor. If you wish to
have this work done for nothing or
to make good while cleaning up
your own land now is the time to
get one of our men to publ your
sassafras or buy machine and pull
it yourself.
1t is to the interest of men of
small means to consider these two
ways of managing their business
another year. Topitch a big crop,
make it on credit, chance getting
enough out of it to pay debts and
possibly face Christmas with an
empty pncket-book. Or to under
take a small crop, buy machine,
ship us a car of sassafras a month,
pay as you 60 and owe no man
dollar when gathering time comes.
The choice is yours. Take your
pick. Address
H. Ell. McMurtrie,
Mckenzie, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-12-15
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

j. r. Hatley VS.. Enos Bryant
Before A. j. Fry, Justice of the
Peace of BENTON County, Tenn.
In this cause it appears by afG-
davit that the defendant, Enos
Bryant, is justly indebted to the
plaintiff, and is a nonresident of
the State, SO that the ordinary pro-
cess OF law can not be served upon
him, and an original attachment
having been levied upon his prop
erty and returned to me, it is
therefore ordered that publication
be made in The Camden Chronicle,
a weekly newspaper published in
Camden, Tenn, for four consecu-
tive weeks, commanding the said
Enos Bryant to appear before me,
at my Office in the first civil district
of said county, on the 9th day of
January, 1912, and make defense to
said suit, or it will be proceeded
with exparte.
This December 5, 1911.
A. j. FRY,
Justice of the Peace.
JOHN BUCHANAN,
Attorney for plaintiff.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-12-15
EVA CITY.

The box supper Saturday even
ing was well attended and enjoyed
by all present. The evening was
opened by the writer's introducing
Superintendent NJ. T.. Hardin, who
made an excellent speech on build
ing better school houses and i'm
proving the grounds, etc, after
which tick cts were sold, boxes OBJ
tanned and hearty repast given
by either your sweetheart, a little
girl or some married lady, which
event created much mirth. Short
speeches were then heard from
Others expressing their opinions ON
the way the repast was served and
their sentiments in regard to the
building. Among those were Mrs.
Nj. l.. Hardin, Justice E. G. Sum
mers, A. W. Lashlee and others.
The proceeds, $20.75, will 90 to-
Notwithstanding the house.
The people of this community
have now school building which,
when good coat of paint is added,
they can boast of having the pref
tiest house in the county and the
best. All have cooperated in this
movement and have shown by their
action that they are in the line of
progress, and the house will stand
as monument to their earnest
efforts and the desire that their
children may rise higher in life.
We, as teachers, have helped to
build the house and have endeav-
ored to make it clear to the people
that their children are of more
value to them and to the world
than the few dollars and cents they
have contributed to this enterprise;
that without educational facilities
any locality or country will fall
hopelessly behind in the march of
progress and development.
We hope that each teacher will
adopt the slogan: Better school
houses, prettier, heater grounds,
better roads and fewer schools.
We are yours for schools,
PAFFORD q LINDSEY.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-12-15
CHRISTMAS SERMON.

In the December Woman's Home
Companion, DIR. Charles Il. Jeffer-
son, pastor of the Broadway Taber-
nacle in New York, writes a great
Christmas sermon. One of the
eloquent passages in it follows:
ut is worth remembering that
Christmas is the birthday of Jesus,
the Man who never gave the world
a dollar. He bestowed upon man.
kind not a solitary material gift
He carved 10 statue, painted no
picture, wrote no poem, composed
no song, fashioned no piece of jew
elry, built no edifce, founded no
city, erected no triumphal arch;
but He stands in history as the
great Oliver. Silver and gold He
had none, but such as He had He
gave to men, the gentle touch of
sympathetic hand, the golden glow
of a genial mind, the healing love
of a generous heart, the bracing
energy of courageous spirit
Paul calls Him Gods 'Unspeakable
Gift The best thing God is able
to give us is not gold or silver, or
costly stones, but Himself.
at is when we give of the things
of the spirit that we escape from
the realm of EN- barrassments and
burdens. Into spiritualized
Christmas we everyone can enter,
the rich and the poor, the high and
the low, the small and the great.
"In preparing, then, our Christ
mas presents, let us get ready to
give some of the things which
Jesus gave. Along with the many
gift which have prices, let us give
a few which are priceless. Let us
give thought to someone who needs
it, sympathy to someone who
Graves it, praise to someone who
deserves it but does not get it,
kindness to someone whom the
world has overlooked, affection to
someone who is starving for it, in
spiration to someone who is faint
ing because of the of the lack of it.
Ones Christmas does not consist
in the abundance of the things
which he receives or gives away,
but in the spirit of good will which
fills his heart"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-12-15
5000 Reward.

Lost-Large spotted fox hound,
D. A. Crowell, Guide, Miss, on his
collar; answers name, Fritz" $50
reward for him.
HENRY WILsDORF,
Linden, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-12-15

Every seal a bullet in the fight
against tuberculosis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-11
WHEN NAMING THE FARM.

In his lectures on historical! subjects
here and there in Iowa Professor Har-
Ian urges marking Of historical spots
and trails and the conservatism of such
historical data as is of a passing char
acter. II has been suggested that a
great deal of the historical might be
conserved in the naming Of farms
which Is becoming more general YOU
one kind or another which is interest
ing and worth preserving should by its
name suggest the principal event with
which it's location is connected What
better or more appropriate name for a
farm where an Indian village once
existed can be suggested that Council
Hill farm? and that suggestion might
run thru all major and minor history.
Our farms are beginning to have
histories of their own. Time multi
plies associations. When home is A.
nally established it begins to gather
history. And somewhere in it's tradi-
tions is the name for the farm, pat ap-
propriate and historical.
Name the farm. Name 1t with rea-
son. Don't hunt for euphony alone
Find a name that contains somewhat
and means something worth remem-
bering.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-11
the JOKE ON BAILEY,

Senator Joseph Bailey may have put
his foot in 1t when he opened his
mouth to make his grandstand play at
resigntng. It appears that the governor
Of Texas while refusing to ACCEPT
Raileys telegram personally as a res
igna6on went before the Texas legis-
lature and gave notice that Bailey had
resigned his office, reading to the mem
bers the telegram from the senator in
which he made his announcement of
retirement.
Il appears that according to preceden
. resignari ton from congress takes eff
feet when it has been communicated to
the presiding officer of either house Of
congress or to the governor Of the state
whence the resigning member is elect
ed. Vice President Sherman received
Bailey'S resignation, the governor OF
Texas notified the legislature Of Texas
Thus Bailey according to all precedent
liz out. He can get back only by re-
election. The governor of Texas nor
Senator Bailey is competent to put him
back.
It IL laughably just The merriment
{ OF the nation will almost subordinate
it, satisfaction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-11
THE LODGES

~ MASONIC NoTlcGe.
VIVIAN In New Masonic To0Dso
~\visitors always Welcome.
1lAR0IIAzIL LoDo1. 10, A. =. .
= =. ~ :! = , = :, eonmun''at''n Mare.
n. W. Chambsela4n. ". n.
John W. Wells, 0eeSo1afys
SIGNET CHAPTER No. %, n. A. y.
stated convocation Monday. March 10.
1880 p. M. in the new tampIo.
KING SOLOMON Council. No. ~ r;
q g. r.. stated assembly. AendnSs
March 20. 1880 p. m.
]. T. Forbes, Recorder.
a. D. NoalEDs, +. I. 0.
No. 20. K. +, sisted conclave Tuos0aN
evening. March q. 1t 1880 sharp. Wis.,.
atinG Sir Knigists always welcome.
Z. II. Forbes. u g.
Fred Wallace. Recorder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER No. O.. o. =.
S.-Rsgular meeting Wednesday evon>
Ing, March IS. at 1880 p. N.
Edna G. Eularton. ". y.
LILLIAN Norton. eocyotasy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-11
SENSIBLE ALL AROUND.

The saloon interests are getting out
at their own expense thru ready print
houses and furnishing free 70 publish
ers who will take II a plate page
devoted to the liquor interests and OPP
posed 10 restrictive legislation. Looking
Republican ii is found that lew weekly
nawspa perS III that list have permitted
the free plate matter 70 induce them
to open their columns to the saloon
propaganda. The saving of $3.50
page does not ii appears look to Iowa
weeklies like money in the bank when
il carries with il open support of the
saloon business.
The law reinforcement page No. IL
referring to the Wilson amendment ex-
presses surprise that this amendment
10 the Cosson laws should find oppost-
ton in the legislature. In this re-
spect the T.-R. finds itself in agree
ment with the reinforcement page tho
it came TO the meeting on different
ROAD. lne SAIOOulStS writer dpp1OSoS
the proposal that the removal law shall
be so changed that 1t will hit d MEM
Der of the board OF supervisors, for in
stance, who insists upon d little graft
when he lets d bridge contract, or
township trustee who gets a rake off
on ten poor funds OF the county. 1t
will cause county treasurer to sit
up and take notice If he fails to proper
Is accoun, for the funds II will make
it possible to catch the county auditor
or some other officer who INDUCES in
crooked work. All o: which seems SIM
pie enough and very sensible
But, note that when the Cosson law
said that drunken and dissolute
mayors and sheriffs who stand in with
blind pigs and county attorneys who
be removed from office, the law was
outrageous and subversive of liberty.
Freedom shrieked when the booze
kosiuskos fell. But the law enforce
ment page" actually considers that the
removal Of a grating supervisor. trus-
tee or county officer is sensible
The law enforcement page is right
about it. 1t Is sensible. The removal
laws were sensible when they were en-
acted. The amendment is simply a
sensible addition and extension.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-11

supply; 4 nation. OF fruits. no man can
conceive Of what you may DO for the
world
What are we in Iowa going to do
about this Hood of agricultural produce
that threatens US from the south? How
are Iowa farmers to compete with con-
ditions such as Secretary Wilson tells
us are close upon us? Is 1t not high
time that Colonel Young get busy with
a proposal to defend US from this
threatened invasion by the erection OF
tariff barriers? How is 5000 an acre
Iowa land to compete with cheap
southern land?
Every argument in behalf of Iowa in
opposition to Canadian reciprocity ap-
plies with equal or greater force to the
new south and to other sections OF
our own country. and in the case OF
these southern states and other sect
ions OF the country, we have no re-
course other than to get into the game
and play our hands for all they are
worth. Moreover the COMMANDS OF
iowa neeu not De IN desperate iodi VI
either the south or Canada.
Manifestly the only logical course for
us to pursue is to compete. Iowa
fathers who have prospered are now
buying farms for their sons in Canada
and anywhere else they think they are
getting a bargain. This Will continue.
1t is as inevitable as the law of CRAWL
tation. Iowa people will share any
prosperity that comes TO the new south.
They will share the prosperity that
comes 10 Canada. Especially Will this
be true of Canada if we break down
the barriers and secure free admission
of this food of corn. fruit and cotton
which Secretary Wilson sees looming
up Immediately in our front.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-11
THE MENACE OF COMPETITION

Secretary Wilson made a speech at
Atlanta, Ga. ON the eighth inst. In
his address he predicted great develop
ment for the south. He said to his
hearers:
The south, with the wealth that
must come to If it you follow economic
tres :s.sth YOUR characteristic energy.
soon Will be living in a period Of pros
perity undreamed Of by the age pre-
sceding you. In that period shall ex-
pect to see you credited with more
:cUtton than you now produce and
with two or three billion bushels
OF corn instead OF one billion Your
dairy products will amount into the
1al1lioas and your poultry products will
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-11

you. but whom meet you In The 10.
yond you will not be able to cay did
not warn YOU"
and the songs that Alexander leads
are not ~ CORY a. thosD dear 70 thu,
orthodox OF those other dayA Haeo -
= sta11za Of one that Robert Harkneae
wrote recently and that was sung last
night:
Will you not try to- win .soms ona
back from the. path Of sin?
Telling the love Of Jesus-WiN you not
now begin?
VIII you not try to win some one7
Some one has gone astray;
Will you not try to win some one back
to the narrow way?
Brooklyn calls this the greatest.
evangelistic campaign II has known
since Moody and sankey' held forth In
the Clermont avenue rink twenty-five
years ago. DIR. Chapman estimates the
number of persons attending nightly
meetings all over the city, even unto
Bay Ridge and Bath Beach.5at 25.eo0.