davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-26
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be
accompanied by full name and address.
DIED..

Emerson, Nathanlel W. fIaiI William n
Hall. Emily q. Strong. Grenville 7.
Harris. Darius. THAN, Mary i.
Ives, CClestia Il. Nlles. Ihoms W.
CoX-On wednesday. January -. Charles
Finney Cox Funeral servics at his lsfs
residence, No. Delavsn Terrace. Yonkers;
saturday. January %, al 1890 a. IN. Special
transportation will be provided at Yonkers
for friends arrival of train leaving Grand
central Terminal 9:50 a. M
THE BOARD OF MANAGERS Of the New York
Botanical Garden deplore their great loss BY
the death of their beloved associate. Charles
Finney Cox who has been member OF the
Board since its formation, it's treasurer for
many years and tndefaugable IN the up
'o'O''s VI N L. BRiTroN, Secretary.
EMERsoN-At his residence, No 2a3 Lenox
ave New York on wednesday. January -,
1912 Nathaniel Whittier Emerson. In ths
saith Year OF his age. Cincinnati papers
please copy.
dence I'm the city Of New York. Lucy Gilssy.
widow OF Henry Gilsey and daughter OF the
late George w. and Margaret Vsrisn. Fu-
neral services at the Church OF the Trans
hguration, 29th ST. near 5th ave, on Jsnu-
airy % at II o'clock in the morning.
HAI.r.-At Chicago H.. on the 24th inst, Mrs.
Emily b. Hall, widow OF the Rev, dordon Hall,
D. D.. late Of orthampton, Mass, in her
ninety first year
HARRIS-At his home No. 40 Throop ave.
Brooklyn. OF pneumonia, January c3, Darius
Harris. in his 45th year loved and trusted
= friend and servant OF Drs. I<lmbel and parker
Funeral services at Mount Olivet Eaptist
Church. Friday evening. at $50 o'clock.
IVES January "a. 1912, celestia q Ives
widow OF Arthur G. Ives Funeral at her
late residence No 33 sidney Place BrookIyn
at o'clock Saturday. January -.
MoALE-On Thursday. January 25. a, her late
residence Ashevle, y. C., Laura VI Mosle.
beloved wife OF Philip r. Moale and daughter
OF the late Albert Speyers. OF New York City.
Funeral will be held at Ashevie. Savannah
and Philadelphia papers please copy.
PR ATT-Wilam A., beloved and eldest son OF
the late julius H. Pratt and Adeline Barnes
Pratt OF Montclair y. j., suddenly, OF pncu-
monia in his 57th year. Notice OF funeral
later.
sPENCER-S Suddenly, on Thursday morning.
January 25 Caroline Denson. wife q Lucius
f. Spencer In her 18th year. Funeral services
at her late residence, No. 13l lafayette ave,
Passaic, n. j., Saturday, nth inst, at 30
D. IN.
sTRONG-Cirenville r. at Milwaukee, Wiscon-
sin, ON January %. 1912. In the 25th year
OF his age. Funeral at Setauket. Long Island.
sunday. January 2sth
THAIN-On Wednesday evening. January -.
AT her residence, No. l8 East SID st.. sfary
Thomson wife OF Alexander Thain and daugh-
ter OF the late samuel Thomson and Catharine
Haughwout Thomson. Funeral services at No.
le East SD st. on saturday, January %. at
10 a. m. IL is kindly requested no flowers he
sent. Intement private.
ytILETs-Ar Homewood. Rosyn. L. l., on 4th
day the 2Ith OF first month. Thomas W. Will
let's, in the 69th year Of his age. Funeral prt-
New-York tribune., 1912-01-26
MARRIE D.

BUCKLEY-C CANTLIN-On Thursday January
% 1912. at the home of the bride. No $3.50
OyCrbrook ave. Philadelphia, by the Rev. Or.
James NJ Buckley, father Of the groom, Ethel
Cantin daughter Of MI and Mrs. John G.
Dawson. TO Monroe Buckley, OF Philadelphia,
formerly of MorristoWn, New Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-26
HUNGARIAN CLUB ENDORSES TAFT.

President Taft was indorsed as the Re-
nublican candidate for President at a
meeting of the Hungarian Repurllcan
club. held last night ir tho clubhouse, NO.
l0S West l16th street -
New-York tribune., 1912-01-26
w WEDDINGS.

The wedding of Miss Ethel Cantlin and
Monroe Buckley was celebrated yester-
day afternoon at the home of the bride
No. 1853 Overlook avenue, Philadelphia.
The ceremony was performed by the father
of the bridegroom, the Rev. Dr. James NJ
Buckley editor OF The New York Chris-
tian advocate" only the immediate fami-
lies were present. The bride IS the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Dawson,
of Overbrook Philadelphia, the former
a member of the banking house OF Brown
Bros & Co Mr.. Buckley, who formerly
lived In Morristown, \. j. is lawyer
practising in Philadelphia. Mr.. and Mrs.
Buckley will be at home after April on
Polo Road, Bryn Mawr, Penn.
Miss Mary w. Craig, daughter Of Dr..
and Mrs Thomas c. Craig, was married TO
Robert Stuart owens last evening at the
home of her parents, No. lS1 Cumberland
street. Brooklyn. The Rev, Or. Cleland Is.
McAfee oficiated. The brides attendants
were Miss Isabelle Bostwick, who acted as
maid of honor: Miss Althea Jaeger and
Miss Grace Burn. Malcolm W. owens was
his brothers best man, and the ushers were
William c. Biddle and Harold j. Babbldg.
MIR, owens is son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w, w.
owens. OF No. $50 Clinton avenue. lie was
graduated from Cornell IN 1905.
The marriage of Miss Helen Isabella
FORSYTH. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Reckham Forsyth, OF No 81 Hamilton ave-
nue Yonkers. TO David G. Duncan, manu-
facturer OF Duluth, Mimi, took place last
night at the Central Methodist Church,
Yonkers The Rev. Charles Howard Tay-
ror nerfornned the ceremony. There was
reception at the home Of the brides parents
Tho maid of honor was Miss Virginia G,
Fr,ck OF Duluth The bridesmaids were
Miss Leila Morris and Miss Marion Van
n Linda. OF Yonkers Miss Elsie Kaffen-
berger. of Dolgeville; Miss Hortense Deck
or. Of Middletown; Miss Edna Raymond
Of Brooklyn. and Miss Dorothy Wooster, OF
PeekskIII. Kenneth Cant. OF Duluth, was
hest man and the ushers were Wilbur Nc
Loan. Charles McLennan and Ralph Pineo,
~ DuIuth: Lewis Carr, of Dayton, Ohio
and Osgood Hungerford Of New York.
philadelphia. Jan, 25.-The wedding Of
Miss Grace c. Willis daughter of Captain
George $. Willis, United States Army and
Mrs Willis. TO Henry W Won Brenan, took
rlace at 7:3O O'Clock this evening at the
woodland Presbyterian Church, the Rev.
James r. Swain officiating. Miss Jessie
Willis. a sister OF the bride. vas maid OF
honor. Mrs Charles c. Willis and Mrs.
Henry A. Kroger tho matrons Of honor.
and Miss Dorothy Pfaff N5a5 Hover girl.
Mr.. Won Brenan had as his best man Al
fred s Willis, brother OF the bride. The
usbcrs were Henry Langc and Henry
Kroeer. of New York. After the honey
moon the couple will be at home at No. %
West 95th street, New York.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-26
OFFICES.
-. .a -

MAIN oFFICE--No. 1874 Nassau street
Uptown OFFICE--No. 1884 Broadway, or
any American District Telegraph Once
HARLEM oFFICES--No. i5T East l2sth strsst
No. 26s Yves, i25th street and 10. 2is wsst
WASHINGTON ASH BuREAu=-wss,ery ,sus,a,ss. !
New-York tribune., 1912-01-26

FRANK r.. CAMPBELL, 24i-s West 2sd a..
chspels. Private Rooms Private Ambulancss.
Tel. 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1912-01-26
n. c. PUTNAM.

ing and the funeral Will follow At tho
Church OF the Nativity tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-26
CEMETERIES.
USDERTAKERS.

THE wOODLAwN CEMETERY.
os3d ST. BY Harlem Train and by Troilsy.
ONCE, 30 East 23d ST.. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-26

COX-On wednesday. January -. Charles
Fnney Cox. Funeral servcs at his late
residence. No. = DeIavsn Terrace. Yonkers.
Saturday. January 81, az 10: 30 a m. Special
transportation will be provided at Yonkers
for friends on arrival of train leaving Grand
Genital Terminal $50 a, m.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-15
BEE DISEASES
in Ohio

Ohio formerly had $4,000 bee keep
ers but the number has decreased rap
idly in recent years. The principal
cause for this decrease has been the
lack Of modern methods of keeping
bees, and the presence of communi--
cable brood diseases. A survey by
apiary inspectors shows American foul
brood to be prevalent throughout the
State. This disease affects the larvae,
preventing their development, thereby
weakening the colony, which eventual
ly perishes.
Both American and European foul
brood diseases are durable. The Divi-
sion of Apiary inspection will examine
samples of brood comb submitted; (;
give directions for treating affected
colonies; make inspections of apiaries
ana advise on all phases of bee keep
ing. We desire to get in touch with
Ohio beekeepers and the bee situation
in all parts of the State. -
Address N. e. Shaw, Chief Inspec-
tor, Department of Agriculture, Colum-
bus, Ohio.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-15
LIBERAL TERMS TO DEPoSiToRS
AND BORROWERS AND THE
REAsON FOR THEM,

First-Mutuality This Company is
not run solely in the interest OF few
stockholders but for the mutual bene-
At of depositors and borrowers bring
ing them together on advantageous
terms.
Second-Moderate Expense. We
handle only the savings of our custom
ers, which are not frequently drawn
upon-hence fewer employees are nee
essary than in a bank and salaries and
other expenses are kept correspond
ingly low.
Third-Good Earnings. AS the
weekly income of the company is more
than sufficient to pay all Withdrawals
we are not required to keep on hand
a large amount of idle cash like bank
but earn six per cent on all our assets.
The Knox Savings & Loan Associa-
tion, corner Main and Vine streets,
Mt. Vernon, Ohio.
C. F. COLVILLE, Secy.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-15
Set Aside By Judge WiCkham
On Wednesday
10 The Case Of Buckingham
VS. Kelley
Court Gives Reasons For
Setting Aside Verdict

The verdict for the plaintiff In the
sum of $1,000 in the case of Mary m.
Buckingham vs.. James A. Kelley, was
set aside In the court of common pleas
Wednesday morning, by Judge E. M.
Wickham. m
A motion to, set aside the verdict
was fled by Waight & Moore, attor-
neys for defendant, Several days ago,
and the motion was argued before
Judge wickham on Wednesday morn
ing.
The court set aside the verdict stat
Ing that as far as his observation of
the law went there was no case on
record where so large an amount was
allowed for damages In an assault case
where there was not battery, as in the
case of Buckingham VS.. Kelley.
The case will doubtless come up for
another trial at some future term of
court i.y s
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-15
EXPERT
To Give Demonstration On
Orchard Spraying

Mr.. J. H. Gourley, of the College of
Agriculture. Ohio State University,
will give an orchard pruning and
spraying demonstration at the farm
Of Mrs. Martha Carpenter, at Mt. Yer.
non, March 21, at 8 a. m. Everyone
interested in the subject of fruit
growing is cordially invited to be
present. The meeting will be held in
the orchard, If the weather permits,
and these who attend will be given a
practical demonstration of how fruit
trees should be pruned and when and
how to spray for such insects as San
Jose scale, scurfy scale and codling
moth. Questions will be answered.
This will be an excellent opportun-
ity for the people of the community
to get practical information on or
charding.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-15
With Money And Jewelry
Almost Within Their Grasp
When They We're Frightened
Away By The Family
Police We're Called But The
Burglars Made Their Escape

With jeweIry, money and other ar
tcies Of value almost within their
grasp, burglars were frightened away
from the home Of Mrs. Mary M. Buck
Ingham at 109 West Vine street Tues
day night. Before the intruders had
time to make away with anything Of
value the police we're on the scene and
the burglars hastily made their escape
through window at the rear Of the
house.
At, 11:30 o'clock Mrs. Buckingham,
her son. Mr.. Fred Lawler. and her
daughter, Miss Anna Buckingham, re-
turned to their home to find the front
door unlocked. This was thought, how
ever, to have been an oversight made
by the last member of the family to
leave the house in the evening. Enter
ing the house all three sat down for
a short time before retiring. At 12
o'clock Mr. yLawler was awakened by,
unusual sounds down stairs. He lis
tened end heard footsteps on the reg
lister in the room directly beneath
his bed room. AS there was no mem
ber OF the family sleeping on the first
door be knew that burglars we're in the
house. Mr.. Lawler aroused his moth
er and sister and the roomer, who
was sleeping in room adjoining his,
but all were unarmed. The burglars
were In the room where the telephone
was located so Mr.. Lawler called to
Mr.. w. l.. Ward at his livery stable
nearby. Mr.. Ward called the police
who We're on the scene in very short
length of time. However, the intrud-
ers had made their escape before the
officers arrived.
An examination showed that the
window in the kitchen had been pried
open with Jimmy" and that the en-
trance was effected at this place. Sew
eral articles of jewelry were lying on
the stand in the room where the burg
lars were first heard and two pocket
books were in a small drawer in a
sideboard in the room. 1t is supposed
that the men were scared away before
they had time to take anything.
The police state that in their opin-
ion, the men were amateurs because
of the fact that matches we're used in
the place of a dark lantern. Matches
were found strewn all over the rear
part of the house and number of
burned ones were found under the
window in the kitchen.
The fact that the house was entered
between 1880 and IL o'clock is known
because on the arrival home at 1880
o'clock Mr.. Lawler took basket OF
groceries into the kitchen and had the
window been raised at that time it
would mave been Immediately noticed.
After the intruders had escaped the
kitchen door was locked by Mr.. Law
Ter.
On Wednesday morning the kitchen
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-15
Blue Z.
Serges

These, Of course, are al
ways in the list of tests. But
this-season they bear an ex-
ira accent; they're among
the leaders. Besides the
quiet richness of it's texture
and the popularity of the
navy shades, it's practicable
ity highly recommends it.
It's shown in several widths
and grades at from Soc to
ST. so yard.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-15
i !. + i i /. !. 4 !. !. !. !
GREER ].
i j. + i X = :. .

The sick at this place are all i'm
proving.
Jud Glassner and wife spent one day
last week with friends at Nashville.
c. V. Banbuary and family spent
Sunday at the homenof Harry Ban
buary and wife.
Anna Weaver of near Glemont and
Mrs. Grace Kinsey Of Akron spent
Sunday at the home of e. G. Schneider.
Rev. Flemming of Mt. Vernon will
preach at the M. P. church at this
place next Sunday morning and even
ing.
Martin Slitzline and Miss Ada Rich
ert of near Jelloway were married
last Sunday. They have the best
wishes of their many friends for a
happy married life.
Charles Greer and wife spent Sun
day at the home of her father, Peter
Hipp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mickey, south
of town, expect to move to our village
in the near future.
Ross Mowery and wife of Mt. Ver-
non spent few days last week at the
home of his brother, Robert Mowery.
The carpenters have the dwelling on
Edwin Greer most already ready for
the plaster.
G. v. Banbuary shipped a carload
of stock last Saturday.
The members of the Wesleyan
church, expect to replace the church
which was destroyed by fire few
weeks ago. DE-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-15
BORROW MONEY

From the Buckeye State Building G.
Loan Company for the reason (4) In
addition to getting 1t cheaper, having
1t for the time you wish, your mort
gage and abstract remaining in Col
umbus and not sent to New York or
elsewhere, you can pay $500 or over
at any time and stop interest on
amount paid a. once. Assets $780,
600. Five per cent paid on time de.
posits. Rankin Building, % West
Gay street, Columbus, Ohio.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-15
Novelty
Suitings

ID For the Suit are shown ex-
tremely nobby effects in pin
stripes, pencil stripes, her
ringbone stripes, diagonals,
the whipcord weaves, and
fine mixture weaves, Tans,
browns and grays in these
are most prevalent. They're
marked $1.00, $1.25 and
$1.50 Yard.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-15
SHARP IS
REQUESTED
To Again Run For Congress
In This District
By Congressional Committee
At Meeting
Held At Mansfield On Tues.
day Afternoon
viii Be No opposition To
His Nomination
Several Candidates For Dele.
gate To National Convention

Mansfield, o., March 13-At meet
ing of. the committeeman of the Four
teenth congressional district held or
Tuesday afternoon at the Southern
hotel, Congressman w. G.. Sharp oi
Elyria was unanimously endorsed by
the meeting to succeed himself for q
third term to congress. About thirty
out-of-town prominent Democrats were
present. The meeting was called to
order by Judge 8. M. Douglass OF
Mansfield, who briefly stated the OBJ
ject of the meeting. The meeting was
devoted to looking over the prim Try
laws after the endorsement of Con-
gressman Sharp was made.
Judge Douglass read a resolution
which stated that it was the wish Of
all present that Congressman Sharp
accept endorsement as candidate to
congress from the fourteenth congres.
sional district, The resolution was
adopted by a rising vote and at the
same time Judge Douglass was made
chairman of the meeting.
+, In reply to the hearty endorsement
which he had received Mr.. Sharp said
that 1t had come to him entirely un-
solicited and that when he had receiv-
ed word that his attendance at the
meeting was desired he did not know
what the object of the meeting was.
Mr.. Sharp further stated that he did
not believe that there was to be much
opposition to his nomination for a
third term.
The congressional committeeman in
attendance at the meeting were: W..
w. Scott, Loudonville, James Huess,
Ashland count; G. V. Beebe, and r..
T. Kerr, Mt. Gilead; French w. Sew
erns, Mt. Vernon; G. P. Venus, Nor
walk, and John G. Wilhelm of Mon
roeville.
When the matter of candidates for
the national convention was taken up
Judge Douglass announced that Rich
land county had no candidate. Ash
land county presented Charles Beers;
Lorain county, B. N. Harris; Huron
county, Benz. Young and Morrow
county, William Beebe. The candi-
dates were presented in the order
A committee was appointed in each
county to circulate petitions for Mr.
Sharp and the candidates for delegates
to the national convention to get their
names on the ballot at the May prim-
airy.
The meeting also endorsed Gov. Har-
mon for the nomination for the presi-
dency.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-15
White
Suitings

White and Cream Colored
Suits and Coats will enjoy
this season the acme of their
popularity and fashionable
ity for many seasons.
Plain serges, canadensis
and Bedford cord, and sergcs
with black stripes are those
promising to be most seen.
They're shown now in our
dress goods section in a
broad variety of grades and
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-15
SPECIAL
Services To Be Held At
Waterford Church

Special services will be held In the
Presbyterian church at Waterford, be-
ginning March 2Sth, by Rev. Geo. w.
Brown of GAINESVILLE, o. BY the aid
of a steropticon lantern each service
will close with an illustrated song.
Also an object talk to the children will
be givetn each evening. Don't miss
a single service. They will only last
ten days. Everybody welcome
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-15
EXPERT
--~->--
On The Typewriter Gives
Exhibition IN This City

Miss Wilson of New York
City, champion speed typewrit-
er operator, gave very interest.
ing exhibition Of her ability before
the students Of the local high school
in tho auditorium Tuesday afternoon,
Miss Wilson's ability as a typist is
wonderful and her copy is invariably
clean. Ul
During the exhibition given Tuesday
afternoon she copied 127 words in one
minute from an unfamiliar manu-
script From a familiar manuscript
she copied 2S7 words in one minute.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-15
Il PRISONERS ESCAPE

Bluefelds, w. Va, March 13-Elev-
en- prisoners, three of whom are
charged with murder and the others
with misdemeanors, escaped from the
Mcdowell county Jail early this morn.
ing. A posse is pursuing them in the
mountains.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-15
TEN KILLED

Green Castle, Ind, March 1.-TWO
persons are dead and 10 We're severe,
ly injured today as q result of COLI.
sion between Big Four train No. 80,
the st. Louis-New York 24-hour train,
and a freight standing in the yards,
200 yards from the station.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-15

door was opened and strong odor
Of ether issued from theroom. The fact
is evident that the man we're carrying
the ether with them to use on the in
mates Of the house should the occa-
sion be presented.
The police are working on the mat
ter. but as yet no one has been ap.
preffen6ed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-15
Row's This {:

We offer One Hundred Dollars r.
ward for any case of Catarrh tha
cannot be cured by Haifs Cat-crn
Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned, have known p. ]
Cheney for the last Is years. and bc '!eve
him perfectly honorable in all bus ness
transactiors and financially able to lrry
out any obligations made by his flra..
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, o
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price rs cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
rake Hall's sau,,.y prNs for constipation.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-15
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to thank the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Co., for the free SER
vice OF their trained nurse, Miss Stella
Kennedy, who nursed me during my
recent Illness of typhoid fever. BY
her good nursing I have completely
recovered. Thankfully yours, Albert
link, Ridgewood Ave.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-15

We manufacture Berry Boxes and
Crates. 10 Dozen Lined Egg Baskets,
with Patent Folding Filters, 8 for ST..
The Coshocton Basket Co., Coshocton.
Ohio.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-19
MINE Men TAKE
AN EXANtlNAT lOl
SMALLPOX
Situation in Berkeley County
is Not as Bad as Was
Reported.

MARTrNsBURG9 Dec. IA re-
port sent out recently from Charles
ton that Sheriff Referring, Of
Berkeley county, had asked Govern
or Glasscock for militia to handle au
epidemic OF smallpox alleged to have
broken out among the workmen in
the great stone quarries in Berkeley
county. 1t was also said that Gov
ernor Glasscock had denied the re-
quest of Sheriff Ketterling and
County Health Officer DR.. Henshaw.
Both Sheriff Kettering and DR.. Hem
shaw declare that the report from
Charleston is a canard and that
neither has asked the governor for
anything except a few tents in
which to house some smallpox
patients found at isolated points in
the county.
DR.. Henshaw states that there is
no danger whatever of spread of
the disease and that the county au-
thorities have the situation we'll in
hand. There are nine cases of
smallpox in Berkeley county, but
not one in Maninsburg.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-19
TABERNACLE
Is Planned for Billy" Sun
day Meetings Announced
Clarksburg.

1t is the intention to build a tabtr-
nacle in which "Billy" Sunday will
hold meetings here next year. A mum
Der interested met last might in the
First Baptist church, with the Rev.
Or. W. G. Taylor presiding and the
Rev. W. NJ Long acting as secretary.
A committee Of five was appointed to
procure ground for the tabtrnacle.
p. II, Koblegard is its chairman A
committee with the Rev. W. NJ. Long
chairman was appointed on the nomi-
nation of permanent officers. The
next meeting of the organization will
be held in the First Baptist church
Monday evening, December 80, at 1880
o'clock, to which all the ministers of
the city as well as church members
are invited.