davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-17

try, 1t is charged that tho land ws.
taken up by "dumniieS'' acting for
the coal company Suit also has been
,lled against the Northern Colorado
Coal company 10 recover 1850 acres
Of coal land valued st $3.50, 900, which
also is alleged to have been fraudu-
lently entered Tho two suits aggre-
eating $1,000. 200. are among the lar
eest of the kind ever brought
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-17
Prince 20 Visit America.

LONDON. August 1.-THE Prince
of Wales and his brother. Albert, will
visit the United States next year. ac-
eording to an unofficial report in cir
culation here today. II is stated that
the boys accompanied ~ Henry +.
Hansell, their tutor, VIII visit their
great uncle, tho Duke of Connaught,
IN Canada, during the summer of 1919,
and will return by way OF the United
States. remaining a few days in New
York before embarkin9 for England
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-17
POWER COMPANY is
SUED BY GOVERNMENT

DENVER. Aug 16.--Suit mas been
filed here by the government against
the Southern Colorado Power com.
pany for the restoration to the ma
tional domain OF four hundred acres
Of coal land, valued at $4,000 In Las
Animas county. Colorado. alleged to
have been obtained hy fraudulent an
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-17
Foundation stone Laid.

SOUTHAMPTON, ENG, Aug. IL. The
foundation stone OF the memorial TO the
pilgrim fathers was laid this after
noon. A large crowd attended. in
which were numbers OF Americans
Responding to IA toast Mt the com
memorative luncheon, j II Seaverns
said tho voyage OF the Ma! flower was
perhaps the most momentous event in
the world columbus, II Is true, dts
covered America" said Mr Seayerns,
i'but the wayfarer on board the May
flower founded a people VINO not only
developed continent. but laid the
foundations 81 religious liberty as
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-17

BELAIR MD. Aug, 1.-THE condi-
ton of Norman Purcell, who WAS drag
ged some miles behind buggy last
Sunday. was somewhat better today
He is Htili under care OF his physician.
william j. Rogers and Toney Graf
ton charged with assault with intent
TO ktll Purcell were axrestAd and taken
to Townson, Baltimore county. and re-
leased on $1,000 bah each by Justice
William IT, Fuller for the action OF
the grand jury.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-10-17
STATE UNIVERSITY
OF Kentucky. College Of Civil
And Highway Engineering.
Lexington. KY. Oct. d.. 1912.
Dear Sir

Lexington. KY. Oct. d.. 1912.
Dear SIR
In order to give as much as
sistance as possible to prospec
tive County Road Engineers. the
College of Civil and Highway
Engineering. at the State Uni.
versity of Kentucky. in conjunc.
ton with the State Highway
Department. will give a short
course to any citizens of the
State desiring to avail them.
selves Of the opportunity. The
course will open Monday. Oct.
Ii. and will include Road Loca-
ton, Construction and Mantle.
nance. Field Practice in Leveling
and Surveying, Making Maps.
Profies and Estimates.
The University will have un
der way the reconstruction of
about one mile of Macadam road
during the period for which the
short course has been scheduled,
which will give an excellent op-
portunity for men attending the
short course to see some actual
construction. The construction
of this road will be under the
supervision of State Road Com
missioner X. c. Terrell.
Every effort will be made to
make the course valuable to men
intending to take the examina-
ton for County Road Engineer,
and it is hoped that you will call
attention to the matter in any
way you see fit so that all per-
sons desiring the course may be
duly notified.
Applicants will be admitted to
this course without tuition or
fees of any nature whatsoever
or reference to educational quail
ifications. The course will con-
tinue for ten weeks.
Very truly yours,
WALTER +. ROWE,
Dean College Civil Engineer.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-10-17

fully aware that her life was
near it's close, she manifested no
dread but bravely awaited the
termination of the struggle.
Only a day before she died she
talked with those about her about
the past, the present and the
future and recited one verse of
Crossing the Bar"
The funeral services were held
from the Presbyterian church
Sunday afternoon. conducted by
Rev. Breeze, and all that was
mortal of this good woman was
laid to rest in Westwood ceme-
tery. The church was filled with
people. among them many men
and women with families who
had been her Sunday School pu-
pills in their childhood.
In the course of his remarks
Rev. Breeze paid the following
tribute:
Yes, her earthly life has
ended forever. Never again will
she enter this sanctuary where
she has so long bowed in wor-
ship. In these places where she
has been seen for over GO years.
she will never more appear.
That voice is hushed in death.
That tongue is silent forever.
Soon all that was mortal in her
whom we honored and Logged will
be mingled with the dust.
Whether there be knowledge it
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-10-17

shall vanish away; for we know
in the past" For now we see
through glass darklv." In the
light of eternity. our departed
teacher, member. this loving
wife, may have learned more. in
these last few days, than in her
lifetime before. She has left
behind an influence; she has
borne away a character. Our
joys not in her talents, orin her
earthly fame, but our joy in the
belief that she lived to glorify
God and that her controlling
purpose was to do good. We re.
joice in the confidence that, in
the great ends which she set be-
fore her. she was an obedient
follower of the Savior, patiently
endeavoring to do HE will and
humbly trusting in His mercy for
Salvation. And the source of
this satisfaction with which we
review her life, is the fact that
she was employed by her Master,
as an instrument of training q
host of dear children to be obedi-
ent to parents. and faithful to
Cod" Shawne e own News
Cleaner.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-10-17
FARM FOR SALE.

Fredonia. Ky. Route |. Sept. 80
1912. l have a farm of 1T acres
in Caldwell County KY, in one
mile of Fredonia and on the edge
of the Fredonia Valley that ! de-
sire to sell or trade for msrcan-
tile business. This farm lies on
Livingston Creek, % acres.creek
bottom. 30 acres in grass, u
acres of good land to clear, fair
house of 4 rooms, 2 good barns,
one 50x56 feet. If il suits ! will
sell my part of crop with land,
2 mules and farming tools.
Reasons for selling. not able to
look after farm.
Terms: time on part if so de-
sired. On Rural Route |, Fredo-
MIA. Ky. Yours,
J. F. Canada.
+. s. Plenty Of timber to keep
farm up.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-10-17
BLOOMING ROSE

iDclaScd from hbt Wt'h.l
Rev. Radcliif preached at this
place Saturday night. "A large
crowd was present.
Mrs. Sallie Watson is visiting
hcr-daughter. Mrs. Dee Sullep.
ger.
Mrs. Grace Fisher. of Lola.
spent last week with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Malcom.
Mrs. Bette Dickens. Of Miss
ouri. is visiting her sister. Mrs.
Jesse Metals.
Misses Ena Croft and BERTHE
llcrigcs we're the guests Of Miss
Ncttie Waugh Sunday.
Claude Belt attended services
40 Barnett. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Della Dixon have
returned 20 their home near
Berry's Ferry.
Mrs. Linnie Barnes visited hel
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Nick Nc,
falls. Sunday.
J. y. Watson and Roy Malcon
left last week for Paducah.
Lester Little and family spent
Sunday with Jim Kimsey.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-10-17

Several from here attended
church at Liberty Grove. Sunday
night.
w. II. Heriges and son. Jim,
of Marion, visited his son, For.
est, Friday.
Protracted meeting began al
Oakland Monday night. Rev
6. \. Wilson. of Tolu, will hell
in the meeting.
Etha Tharp has moved to lie,
Sullenger's farm.
j. II. Nimmo, of Marion. wa,
in this section last week.
Several from here went to tn,
sale at lrma. Saturday.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-10-17
Prominent SHAW
NEET0WN WOMAN
Claimed by Death. Victim Of Can.
Ger. From The New-Gleaner,
Shawneetown, Ill.

Mrs. Rebecca Caldwell Adams,
wife of Mr.. l.. II. Adams. of this
city. died at her home Friday
morning at ll:45 O'Clock. She
was a victim to cancer. Her
first afiliction dates back to June
of this year. On July 3lst she
went to a hospital in Evansville
for treatment and was there
told she had cancer and that II
was only a question of time until
she would succumb to the aitllc-
ton. She came back home in
Aqrust end her condition gradu-
allv grew worse from that time
- e. "ie.le Of
the family We'd with each other
in nets eli lovior kin1ness and
tender solicitIde, to assist HIM
mon whom rested the heavy
responsibility of attempting to
f,ht back the ravages of disease
to avert the inevitable-and
in whom We're united the deVo-
tion Of friend the unt'rine
skill rr Jcliuluess Of pains
SD ..t...-, -',---
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-10-17
PADUCAH BANKERS TESTIMONY

TOR the benefit Of any Of my
friends and acquaintance who
may be afflicted with Kidney or Liver
trouble. state that have found :
Hays Specific an efficient remedy and.
! believe, permanent cure for myself.
for some time was a sufferer from a
disorder Of these organs and finally re
sorted 10 Hays Specific. IL is with
no degree Of pride that | permit my
name TO be used TO promote the inter
est Of the manufacture Of this remedy,
but thu it may be Of some benefit to
my friends. 5. Is. HUGHES,
Pres't City National Bank.
PADUCAH. KY.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-10-17
Saves Leg OF Boy.

1T seemed that my l4-year old boy
would have to lose his leg. on account
Of an ugly ulcer, caused by bad
bruise," wrote ID. F. Howard, Aquone.
n. c. IAN remedies and doctors
treatment failed till we tried Bucklen's
Arnica Salve, and cured him with one
box" Cures burns, boils, skin erup-
tions and piles. 25cts., at Haynes &
Taylor's and Jas. II. Orme's. o
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-10-17
FOR SALE.

A pair of fine black matched
horse mules, "A young cow WIN
calf by her side, two brood sowS'
one surrey and harness, some
farming tools. hay and straw.
NJ. 4 WILSON,
o,o2t Sullivan, KY.
~ -.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-10-17
Fine Calves For Sale.

| have four head thorough
bred short horn calves for
sale, from six to eighteen
months old; colors, white and
roam. Call or write Charles
Wilson, Jr., Fredonia, KY,
K. K. No. 3. OIL St.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-10-17

Sick headache is caused by disor-
dered stomach. Take Chamberlain's
Tablets and correct that and the head
ache will disappear. For sale by all
dealers.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-10-17

Oue ioNC dnu Shlil WERE euudll'
of no avail. The great destroyer
had placed his signet on hel
brow and TODAY, hundreds whc
loved her living. mourn her dead
Mrs. Adams was the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Caldwell
and was born near Shawneetowr
Nov. 16, 1912. With the ex.
ception of a short time when she
lived with an aunt in Vincennes,
Shawneetown was her home.
Feb. "a. 1864, Just after she
returned from Vincennes. she
united with the Presbyterian
church in this city, along with
Lizzie Spillman. daughter of
Rev. Spillman. the first pastor
of the Presbyterian church here,
Henderson Powell, Eva Hunter,
Alice Decker and Melinda Me-
Murchy. June 6, 1884 she was
married to Mr.. l.. H. Adams and
they lived happily together for
more than % years.
Mrs. Adams was an every day
christian. The beautiful infiu.
ences of a pure religion were
spread over a life and character
as charming as was ever possess
ed by any of the noble women
who have lived and died in our
community. She was faithful
and attentive to her church du-
ties. For more than 40 years
she was a teacher in the Presby-
terrain Sunday School and for
more than 80 years she had
charge of the primary depart
ment and nothing delighted her
more than the work in getting the
little folks in Sunday School and
keeping them there. In this work
she was known far and wide and
in hundred Of places in this
country, from coast to coast,
will be found men and women
who got their first lessons in
Sunday School from Mrs. Adams.
She was thoughtful and indus
trious in her work in this de-
partment of the Sunday School.
She visited the homes and invited
children to attend; she encour-
aged and persuaded parents to
send their children tv Sunday
School; she went after them
when occasion required; she took
an interest in them when they
came and never did she neglect
an opportunity to encourage
children to do right. At the
annual Christmas festivals she
always saw that her BOYS and
girls got their portion, whether
they attended or not. And. she
did not neglect her boys and girls
after they had grown up. It
was a constant fight with her to
get them into the church and to
keep them there, and she de-
lighted in the work. She was
forced. on account of her afflic-
ton, to abandon this work sew
eral months ago but her heart
was still in the work and many
times she talked of il. She at
tended the Sunday School the
last time June 8, 1912.
AS such a life as was lived by
Mrs. Adams was blessing and
benefaction to all within the
sphere of its influence so is the
death of such one a public mis-.
fortune, as well as an irrepara-
BILE loss of the home circle made
desolate by her departure. 1t is
a pleasure to paw a fitting tribute
to the memory of so good a
woman L one whose every day
life was embelished by the most
charming and lovable attributes
of her sex. A perfect lady at
all times under all circum
stances, she seem born to inspire
the love and respect of all who
Evening star., 1912-09-01
ASBURY PARK.
Special oorresnopdence Of The Star.

ASBURY PARK, n. j., August 30. 1912
What business men are pleased to desig-
nate the harvest season" has now ar
rived in Asbury Park. The resort is
filed with mighty host tonight. Labor
day visitors having augmented the thou
sands who are stll lingering in this pretty
resort. Yesterday and today brought
many hundreds OF sojourners who fire.
quent the seashore at this season Of the
year in preference to the hot months
The New Monterey numbers among Its
Washington arrivals Mr.. and Mrs. Z. +.
NARROW. Mr.. and Mrs. e. E. Berry, Mr..
and Mrs. w. T. Weaver, Mr.. and Mrs.
John G. Hodges and A. o. Bliss of Wash
ington.
Mrs. f. K. Hauser Of Washington and
D. U. Pitt and J. NJ. Pitt Of Richmond
are patrons of the Plaza.
Registered at the Metropolitan are John
n. Pratel. Mr.. and Mrs. Warren NJ.
Mitchell and Warren Mitchell, jr.. of
Washington.
Washington is represented at the Ocean
by Mr. and Mrs. ]. II. Fox and Miss A l..
Treiber.
Arrivals at the Thedford include Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. Wilson, Mrs. l. Marshall
and William Kinds OF Washington.
The Coleman House is entertaining Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Brown. Miss NJ. Rosa
and A. r. Wingate Of Washington.
w dI inc f3lilOWS
are Mr.. and Mrs. T. Cooney, Miss Cooney
and Miss H. L. Cooney.
Washington is represented at the Ber-
win by Mrs. Elizabeth Harris and Henry
J. Harris.
Charles c. Ludsy Of Washington is 9
patron of the Westminster.
Miss Martha l.. Blanchard and Miss
Mabel Z. Blanchard of Washington are
spending some time at the Addison. as i.
also Miss Bessie Horning of Washington
Recent registrations at the Fourth Ave
nue Inn include Mrs. James Gillin, Mr.
and Mrs. w. E. Burlington and Miss Susie
l. Ocher Of Washington.
L. c. Hamilton and D. Ingals have
Lafayette.
A late arrival at the Franklin is Mrs
j. l.. Cochrane Of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Y. Kessler Of Wash.
ington are at the Plaza.
r. C. Cooke, jr., is a late Washington
arrival at the Franklin.
Registered at the Maryland are Mr.
and Mrs. j. Med. Stewart and Miss Lii.
liam Stewart OF Washington.
G. w. Winslow has Joined the Washing.
ton colony at the Continental.
late Washington arrivals at the Delphian
The Gardner numbers among it's patrons
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ V. Hotel Of Washing.
ton
Washington is represented at the Win.
demere by Mr.. and Mrs E. Hooper an6
Miss Hooper.
The Victoria is entertaining J. C. Glenn.
ents of Washington.
Miss Adelia Zane, r.. r. Cook and Ray.
mond Weeks have joined the Washington
colony at the Wellington.
Evening star., 1912-09-01
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va,
August 81, 191


August 81, 1912.
As the season opened with such g rush
at the new "Old' White. it would seem
quiet down a trife, but to the most
casual observer there is no apparent ces-
sation of entertainments. All day long
the guests ak this resort rush from one
party to another, While every night nu-
merous supper parties are held. the larg
est one Of the week being that given by
Walter Houston Henderson of New
York, in honor of Miss Helen Stevens Of
Stevens. The large round table. about
which were sea- ID thirty guests, was
banked with flowers. while the post in
the center was entwined with flowers and
vines half way to the ceiling.
Mrs. J.. G. Thropp of Washington gave
a card party at the Casino Wednesday, fol-
lowed by an informal lunch served on the
porch, to which many Of the younger
people were invited.
Fall flowers. arranged in lovely au-
tumn centerpiece. were the decorations
at the breakfast given Tuesday by Mrs
Walter A. Wells of Washington. The
guests were Mrs. J. G. Thropp, Washing
ton; Miss Branch, Richmond; Mrs. Colds
borough, Adams; Miss Foss, Boston; Mrs.
J. Chisolm, Charleston, s. c.; Mrs. r. T.
Thorp, Norfolk: Mrs. Edward Barrett,
Birmingham: Mrs. Rawlins Lowndes,
Charleston. s. c.; Mrs. w. s. Belding.
Philadelphia: Mrs. George F. Adams, Old
Point Comfort, Va, and Miss Helen Ste
vens, Richmond. Mrs. Leon Dure Of Ma
con, Ca, gave a bridge party, followed
by q buffet luncheon, the flowers used
for a centerpiece being great bouquet of
American beauty roses. The first prize,
a silver compete. was won by Mrs. Thomas
d p,;r ~ Atlanta and the hOOhv nv
Miss Gwendolyne Rutherford Of Rich
mond.
Recent arrivals from Washington are
C. e. Stewart, r. H. Pilson. II. H. Pechin,
NJ w. Sohon. r.. Ross Perry jr., w. w.
Bowie and L. III. Martin.
Evening star., 1912-09-01
ARuNDELoF-THE-BAY.
Correspondence Of The Star.
ARUNDEL-ON-THE-BAY,

correspondence
ARUNDEL-ON-THE
August 30. 1912
Mr.. Thomas W. Smith has closed Con-
cord cottage for the summer and the
family have returned to their home on
Columbia road. Washington The family
of Mr.. Melick OF Washington have closed
Emph villa and returned to their home
in the city. Mr.. ]. C. Courts will leave
here Tuesday for New York. thence to
sail for Panama Miss Indie Robson Of
Washington. who has been one of the
house guests Of Miss Lorraine Graham
returned home today. Others in the
house party were Mr.. Callahan and Mr.
Wilson of Washington. Mr.. and Mrs
Glenn arrived today to visit Mr.. and
Mrs E. c. Graham. Mr.. Roderic Peters
of Washington is visiting the family of
Mr.. Il. l.. Townsend. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
w. Deane and their children, Ashly
to Washington after spending the sum-
mer at Magnolia cottage. Miss Rose
Agnes Shea of Knoxville. Tenn, is the
house guest of the Misses Shea at their
cottage. Miss Rose and Miss Burnadette
Shea have Joined their sister Helen here
One of the weeks social events was
the celebration of the SEVENTEEN BIRTH
day OF Mrs. w. M. Abbott, which event
was a happy one at her cottage, where a
number Of arundel friends gathered to
and Mrs. Abbott celebrated their golden
wedding here. Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Nc
Manus arrived today to spend a few
days here with Mrs. McManus' mother
Mrs. Francis I. Weller has been visiting
Marta Lodge, and Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Mccarthy arrived there today for the
weekend as the guests. Of Nh. and Mrs.
NJ. /. Weller.
Evening star., 1912-09-01
REHOB0TH BEACH, DEL.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.
REHOBOTH BEACH, Del,

August 10, 1872.
The last large dance Of the season was
held at Hotel Henlopen Saturday night.
A large crowd attended. The guests of
Shock cottage gave a launch party in
Capt. Steele's boat, the RehobOth. Lunch
was served on board and the return made
by way of Indian river and Rehoboth
bay. Misses Weightman gave a sailing
party Thursday afternoon in Capt. Mitch
ellis yacht, the Hoodoo Guests were
from Baltimore, Washington and Phila-
delphia. Mrs. Anna Hazard of WASH
ington is entertaining a large house party
at Ormandy villa for the week. Miss
Anna Hazard Miss Mary A. Powers
and Miss Elizabeth Hazard, who are
spending several weeks travelling before
returning to Washington, have closed
their cottage here. Mr.. and Mrs. J. N.
Devine have closed their cottage and re-
turned to Washington for the winter.
Mrs. J. II. Harvey is weekend guest
of Mrs. Sada Merritt of Washington. Miss
Anna G. Smythe of Washington is the
guest Of Miss Natalie Grant for several
weeks. Miss Helen Underwood is the
guest at Smith cottage. Miss Margaret
Taylor of Washington is visiting the FAM
lily of Mrs. Small on Wilmington avenue
Nine. Antino Marcheza has returned to
Washington for the winter. DR.. and Mrs.
Elliott and Miss Virginia Elliott have re-
turned to Washington after spending sew
eral weeks the guests Of Mrs. Ritten-
mouse. MIS-. u. j. Andrews OF WaSh1nS-
ton is spending September on Surf ave-
nue.. Miss Amy Andrews is with Mrs. G..
]. Andrews for the week end. Miss Ma
bel Barry of Washington is spending Sep
tember with Mrs Mosely on Olive avenue
Mss Helen Dade has returned to Wash
ington after visit of several weeks
Miss Margerie Davis Of Washington is
the guest of friends on Columbia avenue
for a week.
Hotel Henlopen Washington guests:
Miss Louise French, Fiber v. Leech. Miss
Ethel Bagley Charles Reid Riley, Mr..
and Mrs. Van II. Manning and family.
f. L. Scharf, Mr. and Mrs. +. J Neligan
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. V. ]. Cows
SAINT.
Shock cottage Washington guests: Mr..
and Mrs A. b. Neale, Miss Margaret
Neale, Mrs a. b. Mohun. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Shock Boteler, Mr. James c. Roy.
Mrs Emma V. Roy, Mr.. +. ID Barber,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Barber, Misses Marge
and Anne GILL
Mrs. NJ. Steele. Mrs. II. Huson. Ed
S. Steele and Llewellyn Bond are guests
from Washington at Atlantic Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Moral, Miss Nor
ral Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Heighten and
Mr. and Mrs Charles A. Roue are guests
from Washington at Minqua cottage.
Leonard Lawrence, Mrs. J. N. Robin
son, Mss NJ d. Oliver and Miss Gather
inc Cooper are guests from Washington
at Windsor Hotel
Washington cottage Washington guests:
Mr. and Mrs. -Adolph Bowdler Mr.. Paul
Bowdler, Mrs Laura Gartrell, Mrs. G. NJ.
Gartreil, Mrs. e Billany, Miss Gussie
Swami, Miss Celia Rogers, Miss r. s.
Seaton, Mrs. G. M. Myatt, Miss Nyatt,
Miss Ethel Day and Mr.. NJ. Roosa.1
Evening star., 1912-09-01
OCEAN GROVE.
pecial Correspondence OF The Star.


OCEAN GROVE, N. J..
August 30. 1912.
Although the revival meetings here have
not entirely filed the hearts of the old
shouting Methodists to overfiowing.
there has been no little enthusiasm at
the different gatherings. The strenuous
days Of the camp meeting pilgrims will
reach a climax Monday, when the march
to Jerusalem will be held. Today
"Amens'' and "Hallelujahs' echo through
Auditorium Park, where last week rag
time and popular ditties. love songs and
grooming negro melodies rang from the
big structure.
Sunday morning at o'clock there will
be the annual love feast. and at 1920
Bishop Luther b. Wilson will preach.
At 7:30 in the evening the services will
be conducted by the Rev. DR.. J. G. Will
son of Philadelphia.
Is spending the early autumn days at
the Majestic.
The Arlington numbers among its
patrons Rev. l.. c. Gallaher of Wash
ington.
Washington is represented at the La
Pierre by Mrs. II. b. Moulton. Miss Elma
Bouton and Miss Catherine CowsIl.
REGISTERED at the New Philadelphia for
the balance of the season are Mr.. and
Mrs.. r. w. Brey of Washington.
G. IL. La Fetra of Washington is q
visitor at the Mulford.