davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27

presto. you have the fashionable frock
for the young girl. Both in suits and
gowns the modes for the misses follow
very closely those Of her elders, and
most becoming are this season, y
straight, simple lines, dashing rever
effects and quaint fichu conceits, to
the slight, girlish figures.
One feature OF the young girls street
suit, which is more marked, perhaps,
than in the grown-up models, is the
use Of lace as trimming. It is us,1-
ally in the form Of detachable collar
and cuffs-the Irish and Xenise laces
being well liked-but several smart
styles show the lace worked into the
sailor collar and rever effects in inter-
esting fashion. Illustrative Of this idea
was blue serge suit over whose broad
revers Of the serge turned back an all
over sailor collar Of Venise lace, the
back Of it, however, being entirely COW
cred by the deep collar Of black satin,
in the rounded sailor form, that fell
over it, and was fastened to the back
Of the coat with nat frogs Of soutache
braid.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27

style. For early spring wear the but
toned boot will be favored with the
tailored suit and even with the dressy
costume. These continue to be made
with the medium short vamp, Of the
dull feathers or the patent kid with
cloth or kid tops. Many Of the street
shoes show the high stub toe, although
this feature is not carried to the ex-
IRENE, and the straight tip and the
Cuban heel prevail.
Tan and brown feathers will be in
greater demand than ever on account
Of the vogue for various shades of tan
in suits and gowns. Among the higher
grade shoes will be found those hav-
ing the gaiter top, whose neat quaint
ness has endeared them to the smartly
dressed woman. These are very at
tractive when the gaiter tops match
the color Of the frocL with which they
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27

ally with beaded toe design. will no
doubt be worn later on with the lin
gerie gowns. A practical choice is the
black satin slipper, or the bronze.
either OF which look well with any
color Of gown.
HOSIERY HELPS.
Colonial styles in footwear are re-
sponsible for the wearing Of white or
light colored hose with slippers, and
sometimes with the high boots.
Embroidered effects are gaining
steadily in favor.
Champagne and tan shades will be
seen, worn not only with toilettes Of
the same, but with black low shoes
and gowns of contrasting color.
Black lace stockings are pretty with
the palmer black satin slippers.
Flesh color hose are a daring nov
city that will continue to be worn by
the woman who likes startling effects
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27

broidered and which form 4 neat a.
ish for neck, sleeve and skirt
Plaids, In delicate colors. In the
chambray or gingham, are often made
very simply 20 that with them may b.
worn sailor collars and cuffs OF sheer
embroidery. lace edged. A pale pink
and green plaid with deep, cross-oyef
collar and wide cuffs Of sheer hand
embroidered batiste, Ind quaint note
introduced in the inch-wide knife.
pleating Of the plaid gingham which
was carried around the lower edge OF
the belt.
Some Of the new coats show 4 clever
adaptation Of the cutaway atyle -
modish in womeA's garments. Large
collars and revers continue In favor -
does likewise the side closing. And
nothing less than adorable 10 the littl0
tots spring bonnet with the rose or
ribbon on It Bonnet shapes, with stif1
little ornaments Of feathers or ribbon,
or faced with soft Gibbons and trimmed
with prim little posies, are the most
alluring styles for the very small child.
For the older girl are the small straw
hats, flower trimmed. the serviceable
pique hats, the close little bonnet hats.
and the dainty lingerie hats, with
rose Or two nestled here and there u
the dlminess.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27
Copyright. 1912. by /. J. Robinson.

ZIP of mothers gown to
shoetop length, simplify the
trimming just a bit, liven
up the tone a little with a
dash OF youthful color,-and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27
Copyright. 1912. by I. J. Robinson.

1aE shoemaker, with his Of
fcrings for the spring and
summer months, has surely
provided plenty Of work for
idle feminine hands to do
what with repairing the havoc
wrought to hosiery by the demure oot
destructive pump which has abated not
q jot In popularity--and maintaining
In q state Of immaculate purity her
white canvas and buckskin boots. 1t
looks like busy season for the wom-
IN who keeps up with the fashions.
But to give the shoemaker his due.
never has he turned out such fascinat'
ing footwear 10 the shops will show
this season. From the trim street
boot to the dainty evening slipper the
models show elegance Of contour and
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-10-15
A pk.tCAY MAN.

Not long ago learned a new
wrinkle in finances. A hustling young
farmer came into our nelghborhood
and made arrangements to buy q good,
ell-improyed farm for $4,000. He
impressed the owner with his sim
cerity and ability to make good and
produced letters from his banker and
neighbors in his own home. He
frankly acknowledged that he had no
money. but he managed 70 get the
farm in this way:
He induced the farmer to acce pt
half cash and take a second mortgage
on the place As the security WAS
good and the man Impressed the
carrner faeorably, there was no trouble
about this.
Then the young man went to the
bank in his own town and borrowed
s250O giving a first mortgage on the
place for security and with this money
paid the farmer half Of the purchase
price The first mortgage runs for
ten years at per cent He then made
a contract with the farmer to pay
$500 per year on the second mort
gage. which he can easily do with any
sort Of decent luck as to crops The
$1,000 he had saved up Will De useu
as capital to give him start ana
have no doubt he viii make good.
He Is very much in earnest and is he
owns two good teams and q pretty
fair supply of farm implements. his
$1,000 capital Will enable him to set
| through the first year in very sOo0
shape. only cite this to show what
a renter can do in the way Of buying
his own home if he makes up his
| mind that he simply must nave one
! An Illinois Farmer.
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-10-15
TURKEY GRANTED
3 DAYS Of GRACE
BY Italy to Decide on Future
War or Peace


Paris, oct. italy tonight grant
ed Turkey three days grace u decide
whether il shah be peace o., i cOnt.n-
Hance of the war. II by Tue SHAY even
ing the Turkish government IS not
prepared TO sign the protocol the Ital-
ian fleet will mnie diately he diSpa IL n
cd TO strike a blow at q more vital
part Of the ottoman Empire than has
Yet been reached The Threatened
rupture of the negotiations between
the italian fnd Turkish representa-
tives at Ouchy has occupied the dip
lomats OF Europe today almost 10 the
exclusion Of the Balkan irnhrogNo.
The powers have concentrated their
efforts TO prevent Turkey from plac-
ing in the hands Of the Balkan fedora
alton such q trump card aS would be
the failure Of the pourpariers which
have been large factor in causing
the hesitation of Bulgaria, Greece and
SerTia to declare war
It is pointed out that while Italy e
still fighting the MusSulmans the po-
sition Of the Balkan states is 50 enor-
nously strengthened that -he powers
feel that nothing could restrain them.
But with Turkey free from the Italian
danger, an entirely new perspective is
created. The Greek fleet then would
be practically put odt Of ss:tion and
large Contingcnts Of the Greek army
would be tied UP guarding the coasts
/ while Turkey would be able without
restriction to move hordes Of the fin
! est fighting men from Asia Min or
| a gainst the Balkan INVADERS Italy
/ by granting a fresh delay in the peace
settlement, is seconding the efforts oi
| the powers.
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-10-15
NO RAY Of PEACE
STRIKES S1HR0UGH
The War Cloud That S Set
ting Over Europe


London 'a#t t- TIN. War ,tasa
Aas settled over t..fope heaNH, ard
sloorliy No rays Of peace S:r.ke
through from any quarter Mon
'thtST" continues IL I>sal the Turk
lsh forces, hat the ,r,sckilnEs 4Buu3.
that border are ,ts n,re arc,rA, kvrs
- compared with II, general *
PloSton which IS confidently expect
ed within bother week
The historc concert Of Europ.
press the balkan ciasn which T,
tverted time after time in the past
quarter Of century. The final ex-
hlhiton Of the heiplessncss oI the
great powers was given IN the col
iectlNc note 10 Turkey, published To-
day. That note, which was thc best
they could devise after earnest nego-
uauons merely states they viii DIS
cuss reforms with the SUI lime Porte
and gives no promise of any results
which might piacate the Slav nations
The Turkish cabinet has been IN
gagged in framing a reply to the mote.
but at the same time the Sultan fore
Shadoued the nature or the reply In
the issuance Of a proclamation for i
j general mobilization WHICH is a formal
! notification Of what Turkey has been
doing the Last fortnight and an eN
hoftation To the army To light
/ wnrthilN.
] Greece is equally above board NTH
/ her preparations. crown prince
/ Constantine left Athens today 10 taxi
command Of the army. Vienna al +
vices say Turkey will mass $50 0oo
men against Bulgaria and leave only
| two divisions To oppose Montenc&rp
Turkey apparently is willing TO sarri-
fee her outposts on that border fpI
the time being.
Later advices from FodgoritZ,t say
| the Nontenegrins have occupied the
town Of Tushi, and that many fn-n
| have been killed on both sides.
Mobilization OF the Greek army ht-
been successful beyond expectations
Troops to the number ~ 136,ouV VII
be concentrated on the frontier b<
Monday and another - ,000 are be
ms equipped.
framed 4 reply TO the Russo Auet RAN
it 10 the representatives OF thosr
countries Tomorrow. In knett the
reply declares representations Of the
powers are vague and we're made Al
too late d date.
The military prospects Of the n,
proar hing war are 50 complicated u
that experts are staggered and IN
able TO make prophess"s while po-
litiCal conditions are still more com
pllcated
Europe is amazed 1t Turkeys f.lil
ure TO accept the Italian peace terms
1T this critical moment, and IS ais
worried because in Italy s partif pa
tion in the wa there is danger 81
drawing in the other powers.
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-10-15
YOU REM AIN.

AS a perfume doth remain.
In the folds where it hath lain.
SO the thought Of you, remaining 3
deeply folded in my brain.
viii not leave me: al things leave
me. You remain.
Other thoughts may come and SO,
Other moments | may know
THAT shall watt me, in their going,
AS breath blown to and fro.
Fragrant memories, fragrant mem
orieS come and go.
ONLY thoughts Of you remain
In my heart where they nave lam
Pecfumed thoughts Of you. remain
ing
4 hid sweetness in my brain,
Others leave me. all things leave me.
You remain.
Arthur Symors
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-10-15
JANlTOR KNOCKED ACROSS
ROOM BUT is NOT HURT
Explosion inthe IlkS Lodge Room
Tha: Did no Damage-f.aS Heater
Did tt-Many Frightened.

An explosion heard IN many build
ings Of the city last niSnt was harm
less beyond frightening the f1lks
ia nitor out OF the recO1le. tion Of his
name
The report and the jar were plain
~ heard in many places aid ran not
a few who were near it, from their
buildiDgS- 1t came from 4 EaS heater
in the f.liSs bathroom, and IhA failure
TO do damage was mIrh more re
marka ole than the explosion itself.
The janitor had prepared t. turn
on the water and Is thought to have
started the gas first. When the
water WAS turned on and the gas went
With it, the heater was TILED with II
before the match Was applied When
the pilot WAS lighted. the black man
vas l-nockrd across the room but not
hurt
Neither was the heater. There was
~; damage At al done bur the estap
N:ts narrow.
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-10-15

honor Of the delegates to the conxen
ton II
Inc doors were thrown omen ~
Mis~S Matte Gibson Robbins ana
Alice Slater Cannon ana the guests
were greeted IN the hall by Mrs. NJ.
utnh. MIS- j. ". Ne,4Ne, Mrs
Percy Grimes and Miss Mary I.ashat
Ter smith. In the hall. drawing room
ana nbrary decorations were most at
iractVeiy carried out in the Confea
crate colors
Receiving with Mrs RAMSAY were
Mrs. William r. Reynolds State re-
gent D. A: r.; Mrs. r M Williams.
T;a T;a.e president I. .. c.: Mrs. James
herman. honorary State president /
l.. G.: Mrs. Edwin r. Overman. state
Secretary, Miss Winnie FaiSon, of
lilaDs. newly-elected president of
the l. u. c.; Mrs. George Fisher. re
gent of the Eliza beth Maxwell Chan
'er ID. A. r.; Mrs John Henderson,.
president Of the Robert F. Hoke
c:hapter {. y. G.; Mrs Lee S. over
niah' Mrs. }. II. German, Mrs w S.
MIS- l. ). Jerome. Mrs. j. r. Moore,
MRS. u F. Cannon, Mrs y. NJ. Miller.
ana Mrs. T. j. Jarvis.
RecelvlnS III the library We're Mrs
X. W. Norman, Mrs. John Whitehead q
MIS-. A. II. Boyden, Mrs. Waiter
Woodson, and Mrs. John McCanless
from the drawing room the guests
were invited into the dining room.
Misses Kathryn Overman ana Anne
Laurie Ramsay dispensed punch
while Misses Mary Linn. Janet Quinn
Mary henderson, Beulah Kern, Nan
ME Buford, Lily Bernhardt Susie
whitehead. Sophie kluttz. Alice Van
deTford. Brent Blackner. Ila Thomp-
son, and Elizabeth Nicholson assisted
IN serving
The Livingston orchestra furnished
music throughout the afternoon.
The Ramsay Hosts.
"A BAT OF interesting history was
learned in the Ramsay reception Mr.
and Mrs. James H. Ramsay, who en-.
tertained the guests at this principa
social event, are the son and the
da aughter-in-law of the late Dr. ] G
Ramsay, who was member Of thu
Confederate Congress-
DR.. Ramsay was the last North Car
! o1nian who belonged to the Confed
crate Congress. Though an old lin,
| Whig and q prominent Republican il
| after years, he was a most devoted
! Confederate and gave much time t.
| the perpetuation OF its great history
Colonel Boyden's Address.
One Of the pleasing events OF tn
/ session was the address or Col. A. II
Boyden, who represented Rowan
/ county in the last State Senate.
! Colonel Boyder was soldier an'
| entered the army when he was barrel,
! bigger than the musket that he bore
| He spoke to the la dies and gave then
many interesting pieces Of inside his
! tory. EN-Congressman John S. Hen
| dersOn addressed them IL welcon
I and made delightful impressio
upon them.
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-10-15
SIl DENTS E.tt iIti.
Vt Durham ConssIV atory OF Music
Friday Night

Durham. Oct. 12--A splendId stu-
dents recital was given a t the South
ern Conservatory Of Music last night
i being the second in the winter 8
series of recitals. The following stu
dents partic ipated IN the proGTan :
Misses Holland, Morton, Duke. Frink.
Hood Hutchins Walthal, Stewart
ShouIars, karnes. stephens. Baxter,
Flowers. Kirkland. Holloway, Baxbee,
Clements. The rec!talS are given for
the purpose of educating the student
BODY in public work.
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-10-15
DISORGANIZED PLAYERS
TO SUE MANAGER SCHLOSS
kdvth-Totten Co. Goes to I'ies,c- and
Individual Members Will Demand

Wilmington. Oct. 1.-The Edwin
TOtten company which plarci ~
Winston Salem last Weck and Opened
an engagement at The Academy -
Music Monday night, but has not
played since Wednesday. has praFti-
cally disorganiZed and today Sui
against Miss Totten and 81 \.
Schlose ana his local managers ~as
instituted by several ~ the plaN-iS
for salaries alleged 70 be Que IN"
ilraIlnS is Set for tom OrroN
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-10-15
ADVICE rs RENDERED
THE FIGHTING GREEKS
Actin. Greek Consul at Wilmington
Points WAY 10 Secure PaASDOrtA

Nilmington, oct. 1l.-Na3Dr H4r-
ris acting Royal Greek consul far
North and South Carolina, IN the ar
sence Of Mr.. u. G. NaHAdI today
reiyed a cablegram from Athens.
Greece TO the Seffet that all 'irece-
leaVin. for Greece, 70 aid their coIn-
try IN the hight agains. The Turks,
get passports from the Pan Hellenic
Union Of New York city
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-10-15
WILL COME FROM EUROPE
TO TESTIFY IN TRIAL
Thomas Cuune Saw TsOcenihal Shot
Down in New YOrk-Ii,ish> il His
Duty 10 RFturfi.

london. OCT. tt hOnl3s Coupe.
who saw Herman Rcsenthal. the
ganlb shot down and killed 10y gun
men in New York city, July Is last,
will sail for New York tomorrow on
the steamer hauretania to testify a.
the trial Of Former Police Lieutenant
Charles Becker He viii be accom-
panied ny Nn. DeIFoTd. an dssiSta n I
district attorney OF New ork coun-
l..
Coupe said he felt il vas his duty
to reform and testify at ne BE, i<er
trial
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-10-15
TOO SPPROPR1ATE

Binks-'.I III getting along tlne, doc
tor. You need not have stopped IN
this morning.
Doctor-"Oh, [ was over TO see
Jones, and ] thought ID just drop in
and kill tpo birds with one stone. =
Judge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-13
Woodbridge : Sewaren : ~Jamesburg
Metuchen : Sayreviile : fords: Spotswood
APPOINTMENTS
AT SPOTSWOOD
Mayor AppIeby Names Yearly
0fficers--Th Budget.
peoiaf 3 he gvUNfNg VIEWS.

peci0i to the EEBNfAG N5SRss
Spotswood, Jan. 13:-Borough
officials we're appointed and the 1912
budget Was announced at the conf
mon council meeting Thursday night.
Hon. Peter F. DAILY, judge Of the
county courts, was re-appotnted bor-
ough attorney. Following were the
other officers re-appointed By Mayor
A. b. Appleby and confirmed by the
counciimen. Poundkeeper, james
G.. Bennett; marshals. William jolly,
ST., George Lott and James McCum-
sey; Board of Health (three years..
Joseph Hodapp, Sr., and Clarence
Burchell; recorder, P. M. Bovine,
Collector John H. Dill, who filed
a $4,000 bond signed by Joseph
Hodapp, Sr, F. H. Vliet and
Thomas Brown, was authorized to
pay the remainder OF the county tax.
amounting to $1,000. He was also
instructed to pay the school tax or
$500. Assessor Al. d. Appleby, son
of Mayor Appleby, qualified as as
SCISSOR on January 8. He succeeds
Thomas Brown, who declined to
serve again.
According to budget figures an
nounced, the total for 1912 will be
about the same as last year. The
items show that $4,000 Will be spent
ON roads; s64.94 on the poor;
1855 on street lighting; 1875 on
salaries; s147.33 on incidentals. and
S21.55 on the health department,
The total is s~2,654.38.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-13
MORRISY 70 RETURN
TO k~REISCHERviLLE

spccsal to the EVENING NEWS.
South River. Jan. 1.-THE stock
OF groceries, etc. In the store OF
Michael Morrisy Ia being rapidly dis
posed OF by public sale. The store
was closed Christmas week and q
large portion OF stock sold by the
sheriff December 20 to satisfy q
claim of Patrick Tierney.
Mr.. Morrisy came to the borough
about ten months ago and opened a
grocery business In partnership with
Leo Stern, both of Kreischerville, s.
l.. but owing to some business diff
ferences Stern drew out and Morrisy
has conducted the business since.
Mr. Morrisy Is quoted as having
said that during his business enter
prise here he has lost $4,000. He
was formerly engaged In the liquor
business. When affairs are cleared
up here he will return with his fam
lily to Kreischerviile.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-13
BOY is HELD
AT SAYREvILLE
New Brunswick Lad Runs
Away From Home,
special 70 tas EVENING b

Special to fAs EVENING NEWS.
Sayreville. Jan. 13:-George Ram
dolph. fifteen years old, from New
Brunswick, ran away from home a
few days ago and stopped with a
Mrs. Litz on Albert street His
father traced him to this place and
went to Recorder Esser and swore
aut q warrant for the boys arrest
The recorder sent Officer Boyier
to the place and got the boy, who
said that he ran away from home
because his father wanted him to
work. The recorder asked him Il
he wanted to go back with bis
father or 60 to jail, and he said he
would sooner go to Jail. So the re-
corder ordered him 70 be locked up
stating that an hour or two might
change his mind. which 1t did
When be was called up al s o'clock,
his sister and brother had seen him
and he said that be was willing to
go home with his father. as 1t was
too lonesome in jail for him.
The recorder gave him a good
reprimand and told him II he wat
caught In Sayreville again he wcult
be sem % tbs refornAtak
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-13
FORDS

Albert Keenan,, OF Metuchen, was
a local visitor Thursday evening.
Miss Tina Smith Is recovering
rapidly after an illness of two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Lund are
the proud. parents Of a baby girl
born Tuesday,
Mira. A. w. Wilson, Of Ocean
Grove, spent last week as the guest
OF her brother. Robert Moore, In
town.
Mrs. Joseph Ling was a visitor to
Perth Amboy Thursday.
Leonard Fisher. who underwent
an operation In q New York hospital
is reported to be progressing favor.
ably.
Mrs. Walter Durham was an out.
of-town visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Michael Egan, OF Perth Am
boy, spent Tuesday visiting friend,
in town.
Mrs. shuck was a Perth Amboy
visitor Thursday.
John Liddle, who has been seri
ously HI at his home for the pas
few days, is reported to be improy
ing.
Mrs. Harry Ralph was a visitor tt
Perth Amboy Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christensen wer,
visitors to New Brunswick Thursday
Mrs. Rivas, OF Perth Amboy,y va
a visitor at the home OF Mrs. JOSEPH
Ling, Tuesday.
Edward Douts, OF Perth Amboy.
was q local visitor Thursday even
ing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-13
SOUTH RIVER

Elmer Krfek, the seventeen ysa,
old boy, who admitted breaking into
the house OF Mrs. Miriam Martin
early in December, was placed OF
probation yesterday by Judge Daily
The boy did not steal anything.
Louis Smith, who was one OF the
young mel who broke into Ger
shuny's 1ewelry store. was sentenced
"a the reformatory. Smith was ar
rested : Wells Memorial hospital
New Brunswick. where hs had ap.
piled for aid for his wounds re.
ceived By the broken glass In, the
door through which the escape wal
made.
A dance will be given In Alfgair's
hall on Monday evening, January
22. by the Lady OF Victory Social
Club. Allgair's orchestra viii fur.
nish the music.
Miss Florence Ten Brock and
Mrs. A. G.. Pinder will leave about
February l and will go to Florida,
where they Will make an extended
visit.
A Tom Thumb wedding. which ID
all composed of little ones will be
given under the auspices OF the
Epworth League In the Methodist
church on Washington,s birthday.
Pastor Overhiser. Of the Baptist
church. will preach Sunday morning
ON the subject, "Thronging or
Touching" 1.-THE Decisive Choice
will be his evening theme.
"Naaman ths Leperss. win be the
theme of the Rev. James Lords sun
day morning sermon at the Metho-
dist church. In the evening be
will preach on ssThe Portion OF the
Righteous"
The South River Schuetzen Bund
viii held their third annual mas
querade ball Monday evening, Jan
uary-15. in Ailgair's hall.
The funeral Of William Robinson
will be held Sunday Afternoon at 8
O'Clock from the Episcopal church
of the Holy Trinity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-13

MAY CONTINUE
THE MEETINGS
South Amboy Expects Great
Results From Services.

Special to ths EVENING NEWS.
South Amboy. Jan. 13:--Last
night closed the meetings OF the
week of prayer. as 1t Is generally
called. Monday night the weather
was very stormy, yet there was a
fair congregation. Tuesday night
there Was double the Heiuber pres
ent. Wednesday night the number
was much increased. Friday night
fully as large a congregation lis
tened to a most excellent sermon
by the Rev. r. A. Craig aad last
night, on account OF the storm. the
congregation had fallen on some IN
number, yet this lack WAS fully
made up In the enthusiasm and
spirituality OF the meotin.
Rev. Thomas Neal, Jr., had
charge of the meeting and II the
last 1t was not the least OF the Sc
ries Of union meetings that have
been held this week. It is planned
to continue these meetings at least
for another week. The christian
people OF the town are expecting q
glorious revival In and out or the
church.