davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-03-29
CONWAY COUNTY VOTE.

Plumerville, March 29.-Returns
from all townships in this county
give: Governor, Donaghey 554, Rob
nson 1,444; senator, Davis 1,157,
Brundidge IT'S; attorney general Pin
dali 10, Moose 1,735, Rowe l57: aud
itor, Oathout $40, Colquitt 1,075; com
missioner of mines, manufactures and
agriculture, Page 1,010, Surridge GA;
railroad commissioner, Tucker 945,
Rowland 1,040; prosecuting attorney
Hayes, LIPS, Patten 869; chancellor,
Sellers 1913, Wallace 1856; represent
ative, Rainbolt 1902, Atkinson 109
Fleming 1926, Eddy 314, Garrison 81,
Burns 1873, Armstrong 1014; county
judge, McCrackin $50, Clerget 204
Johnston 1,1S5, Bentley 81; sheriff
Gordon 876, Hervey 673, Bradley 269
circuit clerk, Dean SSS, Nisler GIT
Green 444; county clerk, Bartlett L.
225, Rhoden 765; county treasurer
Reynolds 1908, Garrett 781; assessor
Houston 479, Fiser 43S, Tucker 624
Norwood 391
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-03-29
TEETH. TEETH.

Spring is here, and house-ceaning
5 the order of the day, but is your
mouth clean? Are you believer in
oral hygiene? If not, get in line with
the big majority that are. Have those
aching teeth that have been worrying
you all winter attended to at once, and
If you have any that must come out
let me take them out for you. | use
somereform, the latest painless meth
cd. Come and let me show you. DR.
j z. Bailey, office over Norwood
Camp & Co.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-03-29
co. CONVENTION
HERE TOMORROW

The Democratic county convention
will be held at the courthouse in this
city tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The principal business before the con
gention will be the election of dele
gates to the state and several district
conventions.
The county Democratic central
committee viii meet at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon and canvass the
iesult of Wednesdays primary cleo
uon. The old committee Will then
adjourn sine die and the new com
-nittee be organized.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-03-29
GOOD RESULTS ARE
BEING ACCOMPLISHED
REVIVAL SERVICES AT b
TlST CHURCH ARE ATTEND
ED WITH SUCCESS.

There were not more than so peop.e
ln attendance at the Baptist meetin..
last hight, so heavy had been the re- y.
but those who came were evident
there for purpose. After a sermo..
from the pastor on "One Thing Thcu
Lackest,' there were five public pro
fessions of faith, and one was received
for Baptism into the local church.
The closing evangehst;c services TO,
this week will be held tonight. Rev. j.
j. Hurt says there have been % pub
lie professions thus far, IL baptisms,
three additions by letter, and others
are awaiting baptism. So earnest
have the people been that it is quite
probable the meetings will go on
through next week. The pastor says
it is a source of special qualification
that everyone who has taken a public
stand has done so of his own or he,
own accord. The pastor makes his
plea from the pulpit, and leaves to the
individual the responsibility of accept
ing or rejecting it.
There will be an afternoon service
Sunday for the special benefit of stu
dents, though all people are invited.
The musical features will be selection
from male quartette, double quar-
te.te from Central College, and the
Central College orchestra will lead in
| tn music.
The usual services will be held to-
night at 7:45 o'clock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-03-29
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LEADER SPEA

Dr.. B. w Spillman of North Caro-
lima will speak three times tomorrow
: in Conway to Sunday school teachers,
officers and other interested workers.
80 has charge of the department of
Sunday school pedagogy in the South
ern Baptist Convention, and is consid-
cred one of the two or three leading
experts of the land n this work.
Dir. Spillman will speak in Central
College auditorium tomorrow morning
at II O'Clock, tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock in the main auditorium of
the Baptist church, and tomorrow
night at the same place at 7:30 o'clock
sharp. This meeting will close in time
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-03-29
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our thanks to
the many friends, and especially to
the members of Center Link lodge No.
70, /. 0. o. F., for their kindly
ministrations during the illness of
Edward Robins and for their many
expressions of sympathy following
his death.
MRS. REBECCA ROBINS.
BENNIE ROBINS,
W. l.. ROBINS.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-03-29

for those who wish to attend the ly-
ceum lecture at the public school audi
Itcrium. All of DR.. Spillman's lectures
le open to the general public
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-03-29

Old papers for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-03-29
FORECLOSURE SUIT.

William Mimms has filed suit in
the Faulkner chancery court for the
foreclosure of mortgage on certain
personal property of Mack Hutchin-
son, alleging an indebtedness of
S477.S5, and asks the appointment of
a receiver to take charge of the prop
nrty.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-03-29
JEFF DAVIS IS
RENOMINATfD
BY ONLY 5000 TO 10000
A u d T OR'S RACE STILL IN
DOUBT -WINGO DEFEATS
CARTER.
Special to the Log CABIN Democrat.

Special to the Log CABIN Democrat
Little Rock, March 20, l p. M
Brundidge's friends have practically
conceded that Senator Davis has been
renominated by majority of from
500 to 10000.
The race for state auditor is still in
doubt, with Oathout leading.
Wingo has apparently defeated
Carter for congress in the Fourth dis
trict.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-03-29
NOTICE.

Woodmen of the World, l will be at
my office, over Sarason's store. Mon
day, April l, 1912, to receive your as
sessments for March, it being the last
day you have to pay same in.
2t* f. NJ. MORGAN Clarl
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-03-29
OFT SATURDAY NIGHT.

OFT, the favorite of last years ly-
ccum course, will lecture at the public
school auditorium Saturday night.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-20
FIRST WARD.

T. Brush. ErSline. Brush sub OF part or PARK lots
A'' - - noxious weed tax
T. Robonitz O. Ersklne. last named SUBJ
VIM Howes, n Theodore Miller Desnoyers sub. OF
lot. 2 4 and T. of o. l.. 1872, L. Beaubien farm
iots = . e"' - " = w. 10 II
plat OF O. I. 49,, L. Beaubien farm, w ITO
H. OF ss.31 IT., noxlous weed tax
p..ve Boulevard N, Frisbie q Foxens
sub OF part frac II and lot is OF Theo j. ana
behs - weed tax
" w Smith o. Kenlworth. Motifs sub of part OF W
" eeo-s7 of 10000 Acre Tract
weed W 10 ~ OF > DO ~,
to..nh church. Woodward, Jos. X. Mclaughlin
,,h % the WY 1882 frac OF the n n OF iot ap
the w .noxious weed tax
The Detroit times., 1912-04-20
FIFTH WARD.

v Gao s.cs n Theodore w Palmer, SUE, on n,Jt Of
and I and 1s7s6 r. o. o l. ps SUI y ~ :.
NJ. Geo n. TheodorS s,,h AZ q I.
wm, M.i'a:,, a; n ~ b I. iia Rivsra farm.....,
The Detroit times., 1912-04-20

Carl Boufe Dearborn. Kaiers United sub OF part OF
Detroit Southern r. r, Dearborn piece OF land In
p 46 lying about $50 r. on Dearborn ave lSs r.
Dearborn and Louis Roulo's land, by Louis Rou
los and by the Detroit g. r. R................
Unknown O. Lyle. TAFT Harbaughs addition TO Deray
the Rouge OF NcGregors sub OF part OF r G IL In
OF p. G. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS strip In street
wabash r.. p, Harbaugh parcel OF land IN p. C. $40,
Joining West End ave; 8 of w. r. right -of-way and
land covered by Detroit Southern r. R...........
wabash r. r.. Harbaugh, all that part of p c. SEQ,
lying between Harbaugh and West End n. OF
hbast r. and OF Cedar ST. II extended
r. T. Riopele w. Harbaugh sub Of the estate OF Hya-
cinth Riopslle, deceased, being part of p c. $40
Fannie Riopelle, Cobalt, last named sub m 10 r.
asn
Unknown. Q Dey. Fobaums sub OF tract lying OF
sub OF Jos. Barron, deceased,
of W. St l. & p. r. r Is, OF Theodore STD ....
Unknown, Dcy. last named sub
Unknown, Dey, Siopelie Burkes sub OF the W part
of the sub. OF the estate of JOS Barron, de-
ceased. r. c. s4O n. of the River Rouge.
Apdr Ia 3
The Detroit times., 1912-04-20
THIRD WARD.

,,.o.., o.n ana Investment Co. Warren, C3elah1
coy's sub OF the ". fss ~ OF A. Boauoien far'"' '
..~.r fremont AZ and Warren ave
M Trrtrs n Theodore Yemen's Jacobs suo OF 10,
w n III y, the sub OF OF the & Moran y.
TO 10 Incl OF "'e So noxious weeds except ~
IIuuA.t. Ferry A sub OF
20 as incl, Antoine Heauoien Is III 40 n,
Hsrper ana Ferry ayes. .uoSious "eou 49, y
The Detroit times., 1912-04-20

blocks g. T. II and 2o31l II OF blocks a. g. g. 10. IR
2t7s4 FL OF block 1e OF the sub. OF the So
OF ,ot and lots TO 10 incl OF VIM B. Wesson's
part of c. $40. OF Fort ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Bauder Lawndale last named sub..............
Thomas sullivan. e Nullane sulllvans ga 30
% and II OF Suvan's sub OF o L. OF the sub, OF the
. . . . .. . i.
II. Spicer ". Carson Harrahs Dix I.
= G SO. Of Dix and lots so. a. So 50. 81. aS
l25 12e 1855 l6e 1913 and 1914 OF Grantors sub Is
Dur a. s sns 9E.SsoI; sus q R.5 q =
The Detroit times., 1912-04-20

81 oS u? 20 ~ 90
II
~ as % 80 "a 81 II
Is is 10 IS ~ 20 80
81 sst 20 "a 81
% iii a. ~ 81
The Detroit times., 1912-04-20
EIeHTEENrH wARD-tcontlau.a.,
Nams-strsst- Dsscriptioa.

20 II both inclusive of Johanna Hennesseys plat OF lots
o. and a. Crawfords sub. OF Fort tract being in r. c.
q Wood Rs, Go ~ named ,;h
"m Sowan w. Jerome Germans sub OF lots A. Il; and
=. OF johanna Hennesey's plat or o. LIS 81 and 70 or
Srawfords sub. of Fort being r. cs go. 267 and
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-06
WAGE DISPUTE IN
BOTTLE INDUSTRY

Olean. N Y, Aug. 3--The annual
convention Of the Blowers Associa.
tion Of America, which will begin it's
sessions here Monday, promises to be
the most important gathering ever
held by that organization. Upon the
result of the conventions delibera-
tions depends the question Of peace or
war in the bottle industry. The manu-.
facturers have notified the workmen
Of a proposed reduction of 40 per
cent In wages. II Is regarded as GER
tain that the blowers convention will
repudiate the manufacturer propo.
sition. In anticipation OF q general
strike, the manufacturers are said to
have placed rush orders for all the
automatic bottle.making machines
that can be turned out during the
summer months. Those machines,
each Of which does the work of Ave
men, are the bone of contention in
the trade. Eventually they may force
the bottle blowers out of work entire.
1y.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-06
VITAL WASHINGTON NEWS
TAvENNER. "wRITER AND THINKER" GIVES W THE
FACTS As THEY REALLY EXIST.

Washington, Aug. "A campaign
fund contributed wholly by the people,
and untainted by a single dollar of
contribution from illegal trusts and
monopolies!
This is the watchword OF Hon.
James T. Lloyd, chairman of the Ma.
tional Democratic Congressional Com
mittee In starting In to raise cam.
paign fund to carry on necessary or.
ganisation and educational work look.
ing toward the election Of Democrats
to Congress this fall.
The work OF this committee in the
1910 campaign was something enor.
nous. Every Democratic candidate
for Congress in the United States was
given valuable assistance, and millions
upon millions Of speeches, campaign
books, ETC., were distributed, increas.
ing the number Of Democratic work.
ers everywhere and creating q vast
amount Of Democratic sentiment. The
result was the election Of q House of
Representatives Democratic by q ma.
jority Of IS.
This committee Is confronted with
an even more important campaign,
and is today wholly without funds as
result Of its refusal to accept easy"
money from special interests which
would be in a position to expect legis-
lative favors should their contribu.
tions be accepted for campaign pur.
poses.
Every reader of this article can help
the cause of Democracy and good gov.
ernment by making contribution
now while the committee Is badly In
need Of funds. Whether your contri.
button is large or small, 1t will be use.
full. Checks or currency should be
sent direct to either James T. Lloyd
chairman, or II. ID. Flood, treasurer
Of the National Democratic Congress.
sional Committee, Washington, d. c.
Contributions made earliest will do
the most good.
Proteetlonists Please Answer
The Republican platform reluctant
ly admits that there has been an in
crease in the cost of living in the Unit
ed States, but seeks to exonerate our
system of excessive protection with
the statement that prices have in
creased all over the world. This IL
true, but 1t is also true that the in
crease has been more than twice az
great in this country. under Payne
Aldrichism, than in free trade Great
Britain. 49, ~. y,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-06
GOOD sum
Pledged For Stock 10 Rotary
Engine Co.
On Friday Evening...nf. Az.
gustine Arrives

According to the statements made
by promoters of the Augustine rotary
engine company in Mt. Vernon, the
necessary $4,000 will have been
pledged for stock In the company in
two weeks from this time. Mr. Aug
ustine arrived In the city Friday af.
ternoon and Immediately became ac-
lively engaged In the work Of promo
ting and securing pledges for stock.
At meeting held Friday evening
$4,000 was raised on pledges and 1t
was announced that many who had
previously pledged amounts were
coming forth with the cash. It was
further announced that the work of
constructing engines for the Buffalo
plant will begin here on or about
the first Of September.
The mechanical details Of the out
put In the local factory will be un.
der the personal supervision Of Mr..
Garry v. Mitchell, late Of the West
inghouse company of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr.. Mitchell is a thoroughly compel.
ent man for the position and the
men ia charge Of the project feel for
tunats In having procured his ser
Woes. e
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-06
Brief STATE NEWS

cosHocTON-Thomas West, aged
80, fell dead as he finished eating his
supper.
MASeiLloN-That certain local
produce dealers have been selling veg
etables and other food products in H.
quid measures, thereby costing local
consumers a loss of 10 per cent, is
the charge of Fred Albright, Colum'
bus deputy inspector Of the bureau OF
weights and measures
MANCHESTER - Lafayette How
land. aged SO. married. q farmer resid'
ing near Manchester, fell dead soon
after eating his breakfast. He had
complained of pain in the head.
MARYsviLLE-John E. Phipps,
aged 81, fell dead from heart disease
while walking In his yard, In Lees
burg township.
NEWARk--Mrs. Sarah C. Rowley
aged 73, is dead of heart disease. New
ton Holler of Columbus Is a brother
AsHTA8ULA-The first Red Cross
emergency hospital to be operated
along the Great Lakes in connection
with marine and railroad traffic has
been opened at this port. The room
which has been fitted up for this pur
pose Is completely equipped.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-06
KILLED
Almost Instantly Was A Very
Valuable Mare
When Il Fell laA ACart Break.
ing Its Neck

A valuable mare, which has done
considerable work on the race track
and which secured a premium at Lake
Hiawatha park on the day Of the Knox
county picnic, was instantly killed at
Fredericktown on Friday afternoon in
a peculiar manner.
The mare was owned by Mr.. Walter
M. Dill, son of Commissioner Dill, and
the former had been driving her in the
matinee races at Fredericktown Fri.
day afternoon. After the race was ov.
er Mr.. Dill started to drive the mare
home attached to a cart. For some
reason the mare reared up and Mr..
Dill pulled heavily on the lines with
the result that the animal fell back
wards towards the cart. In order to
save his own life, Mr.. Dill leaped from
the cart and just In time. for In an
other instant the mare fell back
against the cart, smashing 1t into kind
ling wood. In the fall the animals
neck was broken and death resulted
almost instantly.
The mare was years old and only
recently Mr.. Dill refused $3.50 for the
animal
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-06
Torn Up On Pennsylvania
4. R. As Result Of Wreck
And Traffic Was Delayed For
Twelve Hours
Temporary Track. Construct.
ed Around The Wreck

The wreck on the Pennsylvania
Railroad, south of the city Friday af.
ternoon was the scene Of the busiest
activity last night. The large crane
Of the wrecking engine was contin.
ually in use and the brilliant acety-
lene lamp on top Of 1t presented an
awe-inspiring picture from a dis.
tance. Seventy-Hve men, under the
direction Of Trainmaster ]. J. Henry
Of Akron were busily engaged until
midnight clearing of the debris and
erecting a temporary track SO that
tho south bound train, going through
here at 1887 would have a clear pas.
sage.
The wreck was of more serious
nature than was at first reported In
addition to ten freight cars being
completely overturned, sixty feet of
railing was torn up and twisted into
all sorts of fantastic shapes. In some
instances 1t was even carried down
over the emoanknent with the cars.
OF the cars, three carried merchan.
disc. two lumber and the remainder
coal. The lumber and the coal were
simply dumped overheard and prac.
tically no loss was sustained. The
merchandise in the most part was
badly damaged.
The wreck occurred about mile
and a half beyond Johnson's crossing
at point where small trestle
bridges the creek, near by what Is
known as Knney's crossing. Mr..
Henry stated last night that the
wreck In all probability was caused
by one of the trucks of car being
defective but that this would be de-
termined more definitely today.
The temporary track constructed
last night permitted all of today's
trains to make their usual runs.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-06
MIRACULOUS
Escape From Death aad lleA>
ard Arnold
Horses Struck By Train Ant
Are Killed

North Liberty, Ohio, August a.
Richard Arnold, residing just west
Of this place, narrowly escaped death
Saturday morning when west bound
passenger train No. on the b. L o.
struck and instantly killed a team Of
horses, which he was driving, hitch.
ed to wagon loaded with grain. He
saved his life by q quick backward
leap from the seat Of che wagon Just
as the engine struck the horses. He
was driving to the mill in Butler.
Mr.. Arnold was giving all Of his
attention to freight train staAdiAg
on the siding near the crossing snd
was on the alert to escape any Dos-
sible accident that might result from
its proximity. The noise Of the
freight engine drowned the roar Of
the approaching passenger and no
warning whistle was heard By hin.
Not realizing his peril until It was
too late to avoid the crash, he was
unable 10 cneck his team before Il
was on the track. One of the ami
mails was cut in two by the wheels
while the other was instantly killed
by the violent blow from the pilot OF
the locomotive.
Just moment before the horses
were struck, the man, by quick pres.
ence of mind, gave a frantic back
ward leap from the seat and managed
to fall Just far enough from the pass.
ing train to escape injury. The vag.
on was hurled arong against the train
and was badly broken. Had the driv.
er retained his seat he would prob
ably have been killed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-06
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There Is only one way to cure deafness.
and that Ii by constitutional remedies.
Deafness IL caused by an infiarned condi-
ton of the mucous lining of the Eusta.-
chian Tube. When this tnbe is infllmed
you have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing and when II is entirely closed.
Deafness is the result. and unless the in
fiammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to Its normal cona lion.
bearing will be destroyed forever; rine
cases out of ten are caused by a,"rrh,
which Is nothing but an infiamed eandi-
t!on of the mucous surfaces.
Wa will glve One Hundred Dollars fOrnnv ce 50 OF
De fness Caused by cnta rrhl that anro r. cuIr by
Halls Catarrh Cure Send for circulars, i"e,
FL CHENEY, h CO., Toledo, ohio.
sold ny Druggists 7sc.
pako HANS Family Pills for coustiaaI.Jn.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-06
RECEPTION TO AoDosoN

Montreal, Aug 3-Montreal is plan
ming for great welcome to George
Hodgson, the young Canadian swim
mer who distinguished himself by
breaking several records in the re-
cent Olympic games in Stockholm
Hodgson sails from Liverpool today
and is expected to arrive in Montreal
next Saturday. A public reception
will be rendered him and a dinner
will be given in his honor by the Mon
treal amateur athletic association.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-06
NORWEGIAN kiNc's
4oth BIRTHDAY

Christiania, Aug. 3--King Haakon
VII. reached his fortieth birthday
anniversary today, having been born
August 3. 1872. He is the second son
Of the late King Frederick VIII. Of
Denmark. Since he was elected to
the crown by the Norwegian people in
1905 he has steadily grown in the fav.
or Of his adopted subjects. The Kings
popularity among the Norwegian
people is shared to the fullest extent
by the Queen, who before her mar.
riage was Princess Maud of Wales,
daughter of the late King Edward VII.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-06

Here is query that every protec.
Zionist in the land is invited to an.
swer: The United States official re.
ports show that the average whole.
sale price OF sugar in London aver.
aged two cents per pound less during
the last two years than in New York
The Payne.Aldrich tax on sugar is ap
proximately two cents per pound. In
England. sugar goes untaxed. II the
difference In price In the two countries
Is not due to the tariff on sugar, to
what cause is It due?
Why Brown Sugar Disappeared
Perhaps you have noticed that the
old fashioned brown sugar, like our
mothers used to cook with, has prac
tically disappeared from the market
There is q reason. This reason con
sists Of Joker" in the Payne-Aldrich
tariff law, in the form of color test
known as Dutch Standard No. 49,
When this test was fixed 1t meant the
barring out Of the old fashioned brown
sugar. cheap and good, and that is why
this brand Of sugar has disappeared
from the market. Whenever a tarifI
bill is in the making the agents of the
sugar trust are on hand to see that
the Dutch Standard" is contained
and they had no difiiculty in getting
the makers of the Payne-Aldrich Law
to accede to their wishes.
Trusts Thrive Under Tariff
John Moody, editor of Moody's mag
azine, and perhaps the greatest finan
cial authority in this country. has pre-
pared the following table which shows
how the trusts have increased in mum
ber and capitalization under the pres
ent system of excessive protection;
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-06
MATHEWS
VIII Be keHyOn's Coach For
Season Of 1912
Selected Al Cedar Point On
Friday

Gambler. O., August Sword has
been received here that Robert Lee
Mathews was picked to coach this
years Kenyon football eleven. This
was done at meeting Of representa-.
tives from the faculty, the student
body and the graduate manager, Mr..
Bartelle H. Rheinheimer at Cedar
Point yesterday.
Mathews attended school at Notre
Dame and the University Of Washing
ton. Seattle. In 1908 he was select
ed as all-lndiana end and In 1909 was
accorded the honor of all-Western
end. Last year he coached the foot
ball team ut st. Edwards College
Austin, Texas.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-06

""'There will be a Sunday school
celebration and Home Coming held
in the Harris grove, three miles
southeast of Bladensburg. near the
Mt. Zion church, on Saturday, August
IT. All schools are invited to come
and furnish us with short program.
East school is requested to come in
the old style. Come in wagons and
come in the grove singing. Get every
body to come and enjoy day with
friends. Bring well filled baskets.
Come to enjoy yourself and make 9TH
ers happy.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-06
Opening
Of Camp Sychar With Serm'
On By Or. Morrison
". c. 7. U. Annual Meeting
Held 90 Saturday

Camp Sychar for the season OF
1912. opened with an enthusiastic
service in the tabernacle Friday ev'
ening at 7:15 o'clock with an inspir.
ing sermon by Rev. H. G. Morrison,
d. D. The tabernacle was well-illed
at this service.
The w. C. r. U. annual meeting
occurred Saturday afternoon at
o'clock. Mrs. Trego of Cleveland was
the principal speaker. The sermon
this evening will be delivered by
Bishop Lewis.