davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12
LAUREL. MONDAY ENTRIES

Special Dispatch to The Star
LAUREL. Nd. October 12.-Entries for
Monday follow:
First race, two-year-olds; seliingj
purse $500; five and one-half furlones-
Smash, 96; *Sandhog, "a; Roseitaire rs;
Aurific. 1ol; Brynary, 10l: Chiffon Dance,
lol: Insurance Man. lUl: Ragusa. IOI:
Chinook, I0i; Rockrest. lC2: Frank Hud.
son, 1o2; Gerard, 1914: -Arcene, los: Corn
Cracker, 1US.
Second race. two-year-olds: conditions
purse. 500; six furionSs-Federal in,
Sand Vale, 103; Scailywag Jog: Flamma.
rion, los; Rober; Bradley. los: Striker
lEe: Barnegat, 1903: Levin, l12: Coy, ll:.
Third race. three years and ap: selling;
purse, $500; six furlongs-Xelma, l02
Kate X, lO3: Joe Knight. 1,6: Aviator.
iOa; Seneca I'd. ITO; Magazine. III;
Warhorn, 1l2: Ben Loyal lib; Spohn
ZIG; Sherwood. III.
Fourth race, all ages: handicap: purse
$50; one mile-Carlton G., los: Jawbone
l12; Prince Ahmed, H.; Guy Fisher, llG
126.
Fifth race. three years and up: condi.
tions: purse, $500. one mile-Rey 1o+,
Amelia jerks, 101 Monsieur 101; Colder
Castle. 100: Sam Jackson, 109: Don Creole
10: Hoffman, H.: Lawton Virgins. 115
Sixth race, three-year-old and up: SELL
ing: purse. $500; one and one-sixteenth
*Irish Kid, los: lord Elam les: HEMP.
stead. 100; Royal Meteor, Il3: Michael.
angelo 1l6.
apprentice allowance of five pounds
claimed
Weather fine. track fast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12
BY J. ED GRILLO.

FENWAY PARK. Boston. Mass, Octo-
Der lit questionable. If ever before
in the history of base ball an effort has
been made 70 play a ball game under
such conditions as prevail here today. A
regular London fog hung over the city
and it was absolutely impossible to dis
tinguish the outfielders from the stands.
A thick mist was falling and, while the
field was not sloppy, it was soft and Slip
perry. But the crowd was on hand, never
theleSS.
Before the game Fred Snodgrass added
to his increasing unpopularity here by
giving another display of that spirit
which put him in bad. He was playing
center in practice when a foul ball bound
ed to the fence. Two boys ran after the
pill. Snodgrass beat the boys to the
bali, picked it up and threw it at them.
The ball missed the boys. The crowd
gept up a constant criticism and booing.
with Snodsrass as the target.
Mathewson and Vanguard both warmed
up. while BeGient and Collins did so for
Boston. Mathewson was finally chosen
by McGraw. while Boston took chance
on Bedient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12
Foot Ball.

From the Toledo Blade
Foot bail differs from almost all Other
sports in that it is always at the bar OF
justice. At least, il always seems to he.
For when its season opens. when young
sters begin to roll around in the mud of "A
vacant lot and an irritable parent insists
that the sweater be Kept out of doc.
with other strong-willed things. some one
invariably rises to put up plea in ex-
tenuation.
We learn, with other things, that foot
ball builds healthy muscle. deepens the
chest and puts firmness into the jaw. Sta
tistics are brought into the case to show
that the number of killed and injured ia
relatively very small when YOU lump all
the players together. There is nothing in
the yarn. it is further averred, to the ef-
feet that student players have no time to
study anything else than foot ball. nor in
that other yarn that the principal dish
on the training table Is raw meat,
sprinkled with cayenne pepper.
Perhaps foot ball needs words of vindi-
cation or perhaps this thing Of varnish-
ing 1t. or embarrassing il, is merely an
old habit. We wish, anyway. that we
could see some excuse for the custom. 1t
can't be much of sport. after all, that
has to be introduced with an apology
every season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12
Roman Relics in England.
From the London Times.

From the London Times
Interesting discoveries have been made
at Wallsend. upon the site of the Roman
camp at Sesedunum, during excavations
for foundations for a hotel. Portions of
the east rampant of the east gateway
have been laid bare, and a. wall of the
north guard chamber within the east
gateway. Hitherto the shape of the east
rampant has been uncertain, but the pres
ent discoveries will. in all probability.
give psychologists the clue which will de-
termine the point. The remains of a
gravel road which ran through the camp
from the east to the west Getaways, and
also of a road which ran across it at
right angles, have also been found. Por-
lions of other walls, supposed to have
been connected with the soldiers bar
racks, have been laid bare. Another
Roman grave has been unearthed at
Chester in a field which is to be used for
the extension of Chester infirmary 1t
contained three urns, and in one of these
vessels was a metal mirror, indicating
that the remains We're those of woman,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12
Bedient Starts Well.

Bedient started we'll, though he walked
out and Snodgrass grounder to Wagner
was turned into double play. The crowd
went frantic at Snodgrass' failure to hi,
safely and hooted him.
Mathewson piloted himself out of a
hole in the Boston half Hooper, who
seems to take special liking to Matty S
delivery, opened with single and after
Yerkes had flied to Fletcher Speaker
singled to left. Lewis forced Hooper at
third and Matty struck out Gardner.
The fog lifted in the second inning and
out.
Mathewson at the start appeared to
be in better form than on the previous
day he worked. His motion was free,
and he displayed that remarkable con-
troll which has made him famous.
Bedient was effective, but inclined to
be wild, which was particularly notice.
able when he had men on the bases.
MatheWSOn hau the distinction of
being the first Giant to make base
hit off Bedient. in the third, after
Fletcher had flied out. Devore was
walked. but Doyle flied to Speaker,
then Snodgrass fouled to Cady, much
to the delight of the crowd.
Matty faltered in the Sox half of the
third. and was hit harder than any
pitcher in the series. Hooper, who seems
able to hit the Giants star when and
where he wants to. opened the inning
with triple to left. Yerkes hit the
first ball pitched to left center for another
triple which sent Hooper home. Doyle
allowed Speakers grounder to get away
from him and Yerkes scored. The next
two batters We're easy.
Mccormick Again Makes Good.
After fouling off no less than a dozen
balls Meyers started the fifth with a.
sharp single to left. Fletcher flied to
Hooper and then Mathewson struck out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12
Some Ohio History.

rom Inc columbus Ohio State Journal.
ONO was organized into a state in 1912
out IL mad no permanent seat of govern.
heht until 1916. The Legislature GOV
'ehed AT Chillicothe until 1910 and the
sessions from 1910 to 1872, inclusive. were
"eiu at Gainesville. and then the Iegisla-
cure returned to Chillicothe, where its
SESSIONS were he'd until December 1916
"iieh the nrst session opened in Columbus
IN the same year the state offices we've
moved from Chillicothe. The non,,,ation
was only few hundred people and the
street improvements very crude In 1894
me county seat was removed from
frahkhnton To Columbus. little episode
occurred In 1899, which came near taking
the capital from this city. The IeeiSIa.
ture investigated certain charges aeainSt
member from Cuyahoga when a nnmber
vi citlZens of Columbus signed a netition
1TApresslhS confidence in that member
rms was considered ''unjustifable med
u'ihg OF the citizens with the doings of
the legislature
over this alleged Interference and so nm
der the lead of Mr.. Flood of Licking
pdSsed hili repeating the act making
toiuinpuS the permanent capital The
WORK on the capital had already started
and Sl1 $50 had been extended uuon n
put IL was suddenly stopped to await the
report of committee, which took a long
time to report that the original act was
contract and could not be repealed
There was minority report, which pro-
Vlded that propositions for another seat
OF government be received by the gov
ernor. which was agreed TO by the senate
by vote of Is to IT, but defeated in
the house by a vote of IS to -. Thus
Columbus came near not being the CAPT.
tai through piece Of spite and revenge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12
Honesty the Best Policy.

James O. Pagan, in the September Atlantic.
Dams philosophy of honesty was unique
as well as refreshing. One day he eX-
planned it's fundamentals to me somewhat
follows:
In the old country. when he was boy,
as a fee for carrying a trunk, a gentle
man in a hurry thrust a coin into his
hand. When Dan got home he found a
sovereign in his pocket. AS Dan looked
at it, the man. in the dusk of the evening,
had made a mistake. BY rights the coin
days the gold piece actually burned in
his pocket. But what could he do? And
besides. he was sadly in need of a new
pair of shoes. After week of mental
distress he finally purchased a pair. AS
he was leaving the store he stumbled over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12
Yerkes, Red Sox Second Baseman.
THE FIFTH CONTEST
AS SEEN BY GRILLO

Devore raised high one to Hooper ans
what looked like a rally ended
Mccormick, McGraw's pinch hitter,
caused the Giants to score in the seventh
Mccormick has wonderful record in the
SERIES and has never failed to fill the
Dill. The first time he was sent up ia
made a sacrifice hit which scored a run
Yesterday he singled and came near tie,
ing the score, while today he brought
Merkle. who had previously doubled ana
reached third on a long fly, home With
a hit through Gardner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12
Third Inning.

New fork-F1etcher flied out to Hooper
Mathewson got a sreat ovation as he
came 10 the plate
Mathewson singled 10 center.
oeVore walked IL was Bedient's third
base on balls
DOYLE flied QUE To Speaker
Snodgrdss fouled out 10 Cady.
No runs.
Roston-Hooper tripled TO left
1eskes tripled To center. scoring
Hooper.
The crowd was in a turmoil of OK
c1temen; when Speaker came To the
bat
Speaker was safe M DoyIe's error
lsrhes scoring, but Speaker was out
Aurray 10 Fletcher. trying 20 make
second.
Lewis went out. Mathewson to
Merkie.
Gardner was retired b. Ncrkle I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12

Thomas c. Forsythe has been awarded
the contracts for building and repairing
the Belcamp and Wesley Chapel roads,
at Belair. Md, his bids aggregating S26,-
oOo These roads will be constructed un-
der the Shoemaker act, to be paid for
Jointly by the county and state.
Exercises in commemoration of the CEN
tenn1al anniversary of the Virginia Union
Theoioglcal Seminary will he held in the
chapel of the seminary on Sunday We'd
nesday there will be joint meeting of
the synods Of North Carolina and Vir-
ginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12

black cat. This put the finishing touch
TO his mental agitation. But he could
not work in his bare feet, so the boots
had to be worn. AS Dan tells the story.
the first day he wore them the boots We're
Ialfly comfortable: the second day they
pinched little; on the third day they
were positively painful: and then. after
spending the. fourth day in agony, he
placed the cursed things in bag with a
rock Tor weight and threw them into the
lake. From that day Dams ideas of the
sacred rights of property We're unshak-
able.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12
Second Inning.

New York-Murray walked on four
pitched balls
Merkle went out, third to first, Murray
taking second
Herzog flied out to second
Meyers flied out to right
No runs
Boston-Stahl went out Fletcher to
Merkle.
Wagner singled to right
Cady was retired, Mathewson TO
MerkIe. Wagner taking second
Bedient went out second 10 first.
No runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12
LAUREL SUMMARIES.

First race. purse; $500; two-year-olds.
selling; six furiongs-Grosvenor McTag-
garD, 1 to /. first: Carousal tSchulten-
ger), to 1, second; Early Light GLASS;.
3 to ], third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12

probably of some distinction. This is
said. to be the first instance in which an
almost complete mirror of the Roman
period has been unearthed at Chester.
In all about twenty graves have been dis
covered during these excavations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12

II was not determined until a late hour
tl2t there would be a contest. The in
field was cloaked with canvas cloths all
night. and when the umpires looked the
diamond over this morning they found it
IN good playing condition.
Just before the game began the tempo
Tary fence in center field broke down
from the pressure of the crowd against
IL The crowd. however. made no effort
to intrude upon tine field
Umpire OLOughlin went behind the
bat. Umpire Rigler took the bases. I'm
pire KLEIN went to left field and Umpire
Evans TO right field
The crowd is estimated at $4,000.
First Inning.
New York-Devore walked to base on
four bad balls.
Doyle flied out TO Lewis.
Deyore was forced at second when
Wagner took Snodgrass' grounder and
tossed TO Yerkes. who completed a
double play by throwing Snodgrass out
at first
No runs
Boston-Hooper singled To center on the
:irst ball pitched
Yerkes t,ied out to Fletcher
Speaker was given great hand as he
came to the plate.
Speaker singled TO left, Hooper being
held at second.
Hooper was forced at third when Her
zog took Lewis Srounder and touched
shird base. but Herzog's throw was too
late 10 double Lewis at first.
Gardner struck out
No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12
Eighth Inning.

New Iork-Devore struck out.
Doyle grounded out to Stahl.
SnodgTass famed out.
No runs.
Boston-Bedient flied to center.
Hooper lined to short.
Yerkes lined to third.
No runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12
WITH THREE VICTORIES OVER GIANTS BOSTON
NOW NEEDS But One MORE GAME TO
EARN Arm N v 0Rh DIS SSBBAASE BALL TITLE,

FENWAY PARK BOSTON, October 12Wh
today New York and the
Bedent and the batting o Hooper features
THE GAME DESCRIBED PLAY BY Play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12

assisted
Two runs.
Fourth Inning.
The Boston fans were simply delirious
with joy. and they cheered Harry Hooper
10 the man as he went TO his position in
right field.
New York-Murray flied out to Yerkes
Merkle famed out.
Bedient burned the ball over the plate
with bewilder.ns speed and he had his
drop curve working nicely.
Herzcs flied 10 Stahl.
No runs.
Boston-stahl went out, Herzog to
Aerkle
Wagner famed out
Cady flied 10 center.
No runs
Fifth Inning.
New Iork-Meyers singled to left
Fletcher flied to Hooper.
Mathewson struck out.
DeVore fled to EooDer
No runs.
Boston-Bedient lined to MerkIe.
Hooper went out, Doyle to Merkle
ferkes was out short 10 first
No runs.
Sixth Inning.
New fork-Doyle went out, Yerkes to
otGHl HIS was a clever play, EerkeS
taking the grounder on the grass toward
first base.
Snodgrass flied to Gardner.
Murray fouled out to Gardner
No runs.
<oston-Speaker was retired, Doyle to
Merkle.
Lewis was out. Herzog to Merkle
Gardner grounded out to Merhle.
No runs
Seventh Inning
New York-Merkle doubled to the left
field bleachers
ierzos flied TO Wagner.
Meyers flied to Speaker, Merkle going
to third after the catch
Mccormick batted for Fletcher
Mccormick singled through third, scor-
ing Merkle. Shafer is running for Nc
Cormick
Mathewson went out, third to first
one run
Boston-Shafer was sent in to play short
for New York
Wagner went out, Shafer to Merkle.
Cady out, third 10 first
Mathewson was pitching in wonderful
form, having turned the batters back in
one-two-three order in the last four in
nings.
No runs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12
Ninth Inning.

New York-Murray flied TO third.
Merkle flied to center.
HerZog cut, second 10 first.
M Iu:,o.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-08-27
S52,lO6& $52,1O6. 81

TeSte -orr,-coN
d ,t tbs County Court, of JET
p ..o n County, W Va.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-08-27
MlddIeway Read District.
$5,s5O.1, S5,S5o.1s

Teste.
CHAS. A. JOHNSON,
Clerk of the County Court of JET
ferson County, w. Va.
afTor,r r-yIrhU pnAn nDnEDc
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-08-27
kabletown Road District.
S4,449.Os $4.+aeos

TeSte:
CHAS. A. JOHNSON
Clerk OF the County Court of lef-
ferson County, w. Va.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-08-27
Charles Town Road District.
$5,21O.9S $S,2lO.9S

TeSte:
CHAS. A. JOHNSON,
Clerk of the County Court of JEFF
ferson County, w. Va.
CHARLES TOWN ROAD ORDERS.
, 1912-02-01
BIG BELLS.

Canton Has One Eighteen Feet High
Some of the old world bells are
heavy indeed. Great Paul" Of st
Paul's cathedral. in London. weighs
nearly tom and is nearly
thirty feet around. The first u
Ben" of Westminster was cast more
than fifty years ago and weighed
about fourteen tons and was about
twenty-eight fee around But Big
Ben" had a crack and was made over,
losing some weight. and the clapper
was made smaller. being now 600
pounds instead Of about a ton p
ter of York" cost $4,000. weight
twelve and one-half tons; twenty-five
feet in diameter or ~thereabouts.
The largest hanging bell In the
world is said to be that in the great
Buddhist monastery near Canton II
is eighteen beet in height and forty
Eve feet in circumference. being cast
of solid bronze. This is one Of eight
monster bells hat were a by com
mand OF the Emperor Yung Lo about
A. ID. 400. 1t is said to have cost the
lives Of eight men, who were killed In
the process of casting. The whole bell
on both sides is covered with an In
scription In embossed Chinese char
acters about half an inch in length.
covering even the top piece from
which 1t swings. the total number be
ing $4,000. These characters tell a sin
gle story. cine of lths Chinese claaaics-
, 1912-02-01

U, w. ID. Large where they had bal.
Gu ABOUT zoo tons of hay for that
gentleman. They have a gasoline
power baler and have baled about 600
IONS o hay in the neighborhood of
Jack creek and the Spring creeks.
Frank Jones and Mrs. Carl Will.
ioru were in from Cow Creek yester-
day.
MISS Frances H Hamilton daughter
OF Rev. r. Q. Hamilton of this nlace
arrived here from Wheaton, Montana.
Friday.
Fred Holck and Charles Price are
making preparations to go to Denver
% enter an automobile training school
70 learn to run automobiles. 1t ia
not definitely settled when thew will
go az yet. The idea is a good one
as every one should have a WORKING
knowledge OF automobiles, az tbey
are certainly going to be the vehicle
OF the future.
JACK RABBITS are unusually abundant
.his "inter-or at least they seem to
DE In greater numbers than usual.
Hunting parties go out from here
every Sunday and bring them in BY
the score. They are good eating and
the hunters find no trouble in dispos-
ing OF all they are able to kill. Forty.
TWO were brot in last Sunday by one
party OF hunters and the same num-
ber the Sunday before.
The impression prevails in some
quarters that the auction sales by
Hunter & Laughlin is of their own
stock That is not the case. 1t is a
KIND OF exchange, where you can take
anything which you may have for
sale, and they will auction it eff for
you. We think the idea a good one
and think in the course of time the
thAAS siS
auction will become quite popular.
Miss Brooks Newman the clerk in
the post Office, had DR.. Price remoy.
a splinter from the bottom of one of
her feet a few days ago, that had
been there for a year. 1t was about
the size of d match and half as long
and had given her trouble ever since
she received the injury. Miss Kate
Campbell is taking her place in the
post-othce during her enforced vaca-
ton.
MIR. Fletcher, Of the Geographical
Service, who is in charge of the Hyd-
ropraPhic work in this part of the
state, was a city visitor Monday.
While here he engaged Garrett Price
to act as measurer OF the water in the
North Platte river and make weekly
sketches of the ice in the river and re-
port to headquarters in Denver.
This is in line with the work which
Garrett is adapted to do, as he is
quite an artist and gives evidence of
great talent. His father, DR.. Price,
hopes to have him take lessons in
drawing under some of the prominent
and successful artists of the present
time.
, 1912-02-01
A Natural QUESTION.

Little Walter was eating lunch
when be gave his arm II sudden shove
and, splash. down went his islass or
milk.
81 knew yor were going to spill
that said IN anGrily
well. if you knew" queried Walter
"why didn't you tell mef'
, 1912-02-01

~ ee'eral weeks. Not only are Chris
M natiVes alert 90 meet him. but their
ns"'neh couhtrymen are also Interest
Gu Monammedans have peer inquir-
us "a' fastor hussel any special
message Tor usf The arrangement Ia
that the Pastor shall spend n full week
in this District and no of N,dr,s n.,t
Sunday. In his address the Pastor sail
| have chosen as nv text on tbis NJ.
casiou the Message NJ the ANGELS a.,
the birth of our Redeemer-"Fear mott
Behold. We bring Won oood tidings Of
great joy, which shall he INTO ali neo-
pie" Guke II. 1Ol 7 feel that I am
not entirely a stranger tn many of
you. nor Won TO me For a consider
able time I have seen regular REPORTS
sent In from this District to tbe Inter
national Bible Students Assn Of which
1 have the honor of being President
These reports in tnrn are nuh,iebed
to the Rihle Students all ovar rho
world. We want Won TO know of tbe
Christian love of these children of Col
of various na~tionaIities who are renre-
scented by the COMMITTEE before Won
"
,,n ~ ~ VI
M, " vas uiu"n the
Dns soou no
"' ~ e" :" "
"nh. lne spley prGezes
And every prospect pIeases,
And only man is vile!
From childhood / had sung those
words, and finally found myself on
Ceylon's Isle But ] am not so sure
o"t tnat n lear bishop Exaggerated
u htue u OF the human
OF TINS VICINITY foVerty. IN
deeu' l see on every hahd' and' II
Vhehess pe measnreu ny our great
oreaOor Dy iack OF wealth. theh Ger
'ainI! you are we ~ comparison 10
soine more wealthy. out can we rear
~ pe'ieve tnat MS Is the DIVINE
saaIu' Shhh we not rather ne
heVe n words OF JehoVah Man
iooheth upon .he IVA appearance
'ut 1oo iooketn upon the heart
4" not mere 10 na''er you-to sa!
ulal poverty Is d PROOF Oh purity Oh
hearI oh the contrary, IL Is my uutE
US u munster cnfis' u ueeiaie 'na'
snere Is none rien'eous, no. not one
out l may say 10 you tnat, auih't'inE
1hal Ill men nave siniu-sone ~
"ays more Pecuiiar 10 que nat'onai
" ana some 10 ano'ner-' Is ours 10
Point out the hee' VI an
"r 81 LII Ii mt INA. inc otoou,
oaein 'e'uS nm oui h"'
cieahse'n us from all vi Neither ~
tnere saiVhtlon III any o'her'
Now Look at Our Text.
Note its terms of a blessing Intended
of God for every creature. Two
thousand years before the angels ut
tered those words God gave the same
Message of hope and JOY to Father
Abraham Let those of this audience
who are Mohammedans, as well as
others. call to mind the promise to
which / refer. 1t was the promise
with the oath. God. f~oreknowlng
that the fulfilment of the promise
would be long delayed. made oath to
1t, so tina all who trust In Him might
have the consolation of that promise.
And what is the promise? God said
to Abraham I'm thy iced shall all the
families of the earth be blessed"
The Divine Purpose looked down to
Messiah and saw In Him the real Seed
of Abraham through whom eventually
Divine Power will be exercised and Di-
vine Grace be shed abroad amongst
men. However. according to the Scrip
lures, the Messiah, the Deliverer, is
composite - composed OF numerous
members. Each one Of these members
, 1912-02-01

Madras, India,
Feb. II. T h e
''Foreign Mis-
sions ~1nvestiga-
ton Committee
is here. Our fin
est auditorium,
the Victoria Hall.
was crowded to
hear Pastor Rus
sell. He spoke
twice today. We
report one of his
d~iscourses from
the text: 1.-THE
, 1912-02-01
Weaving Carpets

Weave al. kinds of rag carpets and
rugs at my residence in Encampment-
call or address.
1-25-2-1 Mrs. Aydelott.