davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-07-22
FIELD
 BUT BEAUTIFUL
Impression Made by Gettys- burg Upon J. A. Ninson, One of the Arizona Dele gatiOn to Reunion, on Battlefield

J A. Vinson, one of the confederate members of the Arizona delegation to the Gettysburg reunion. has returned some weeks earlier than he expected. on account of the state of his health while in the east. He expected to spend six weeks among relatives in Virginia for he had not seen that state since the surrender of General Lee at AppOmmattOX. But he was i'll during the greater part of the encampment SD that he was cared for mostly by his comrades of the Arizona deIega- tiOn and was unable to visit the diff fcrent parts of the battlefield except in tallyhO. He left the encampment on July in anticipation of the great crowds that would leave the following day, and went to Washington where he spent a few days with relatives, but he was unable to be about the streets From Washington he came directly home.
 But for his illness, MT. Vinson said that the trip was q most enjoyable one. The state of Pennsylvania and the government had spared neither money nor pains to make things com fOrtable for the visiting Vctrans. Nothing had been overlooked in the way of food, camp equipment and the general appointment of the camp.
 Among the equipment there were 45O,O0O blankets. all of fine quality. The veterans were invited to take their blankets home with them as mementoes of the event, along with the rest of the equipment that had been assigned to crch, but MT. Vinson was unable to carry his.
 While at Gettysburg, MT. Vinson saw no member of his own regiment or any other person whom he knew at the time of the battle. Unable to go about the camp, he sent word to the regiment asking any of his old comrades to call upon him. but there
Arizona republican., 1913-07-22

were probably none of the survivors who knew him.
 MT. Vinson said that there was something appalling about the battle field, much more so than it was in those July days of fifty years ago, in spite of the Identification which the government has given it. The union soldiers were buried and the government has erected monument over each grave. They are all beauu- ful monuments. scattered in every direction, with no more regard to regularity than Death had shown when he was careering over the field.
 T could not believe" said MT. Vim son, that the north had lost so many men, until I saw those monu- mentS."
 The confederate dead were taken to Richmond for burial"
Arizona republican., 1913-07-22
ADJUSTMENTS
Lion Theater.

An all-star bill is on at the Lion to- night. The pictures are the pick of tine Nestor, American, Rex and SolaX com panies and the stories are all fresh clean ones with strong plots.
 The Fortune of War Ncstor is d military drama with a western setting. The New Chauffeur Rex comedy is one of the best of this years produc- tions by that company and "The Dawn of Passion" an American drama is a heart interest story and q beautiful picture. The Soul of a Violin" by the SoIaX people is d picture out of the ordinary and one that will appeal to all people. It is beautiful in plot as well as setting and acting. Tomorrow night q new bill will be put on at the Lion
Arizona republican., 1913-07-22

following remarks: "Nm. O'Claro is an edition de luxe of Chaunocy Olcott. In his sketch with Miss Mcdonald he fn- uoduccs his own song compositions. the skit being hrim full of neat Irish wit" The maNie program will em- brace three new features of tho most up to date type, from the Edison, Ni-a- graph and Selig studios.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-22

will take place at the Coliseum with two headline acts. Miller X Shelly will be seen in a high class comedy musical act of the best obtainable. O'Clare x "A Bit of Irish". Many favorable com mcnts have been received about this act. The Kansas City Post makes the
Arizona republican., 1913-07-22

Coliseum. Tonight the usual weekly change
Arizona republican., 1913-07-22
flows This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls CatarTh Cure.
 r. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo O.. We. the undersigned. have known F. J. Cheney for the last 5 years, and believe nim perfectly hon. oraOle ir- all business transactions ana financially sDle to carry any obligations made by h.s firm.
 WALD-NG. kINNAN * MARVIN.
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, D. Ha's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces ot the system. Testimonials free. Price $ cents bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constioaton
Arizona republican., 1913-07-22

slipped over many surprises to the en- tire satisfaction of the audience. Billy stanley, William Lawson and Manda Bowkcr continued making hits with their songs. The movies were as usual which mcans-Eood.
The evening world., 1913-07-12
News Oddities

AIsu1DnACoN Mckinley qualified
churchman
THROWING STONES hasnt
BULGARIAN color v nv< q gray
opoRoE . it
q
marriage twenty
so~
. win ...
.
D the Sutherland
skoy vi q
authorizes expenditure Of soooo
in endowns familiea
busneI .
the fence By Q huge Jrotsst
pp1aNo
oe
BrisadAS
BOSTON
he had TO quit
The evening world., 1913-07-12
G0fF PICKS II LAWYERS
FROM $50 IN COURT As JURY.
Exempt by Law, They Consent to
Serve in Divorce Suit of Manager
Gabel Against Actress.

Supreme Court Justice Cot selected
yesterday II Of 1s0 lawyers In his
courtroom to try . suit for divorce
brought by Max Gabel. . theatrical
manager. against Ida 0abel. an actress.
This is the nrst jury Of lawyers that
has ever been impanelled in the su-
preme' Court While sttorneys are ex-
empt by law from jury duty. those Sc
le}tsd waived their legal rights and
consented to serve.
The case came before Justice Con
when 0abers lawyer asked for . re-
duction Of alimony from so to so q
week.. He claimed 0abel was out Of
work. while Mrs. 0absl was making ~
o week on the stage. This last Wa
denied by Mrs. 0abevs attorney. who
said his client was entirely dependent
upon the allowance from her husband
The attornsys In the case said they
would b reaAy IN September.
'"Then ws'N have the trial now" said
tho Justice. and the counsel looked as.
tonished. but consented.
The Justice then instructed the clerk
to select twelve Of the lawyers in the
courtroom. who were sworn In a. jury.
men. Taking testimony will begin next
Tuesday.
The evening world., 1913-07-12
LAST STAND
AGAINST GREECE FAILS;
NOW EAGER FOR PEACE
Ferdinand's Army Crushed ir
Quick, Decisive Campaign
by Allies.

LONDON. July n.-Aithoush no for
nal armistIcs has been arranged, II 10
felt here thak hostiMties in the Balkans
are virtually At an end. Bulgaria having
utterly failed In her coup against Ser.
via and Greece and being anxious for
peace.
A number Of new complications will.
dimcult The Greek occupation Of
Kavala 10 certain to cause trouble. for
Bulgaria will hardly sivs up her cladm
there. and both ssrvia and Greece sx-
pect 70 retain posssssioh Of all the ter
ritory they occupAsd previous to the
war.
8aAosO wses oasfsaA to-day ~
Bucharest, altheugh not eonAxnsa. Of
. rsvolataoa n 0eAa ana - ssssmpt o.
Premier Daas4. ne 2ouna1laA oev.
sramsat he's 10 nsws oS tAls.
Addressing . bankers banquet at the
Mansion House last night. Chancellor OF
the Excheouer Lloyd-0eorss said he
hoped that the powers would be able to
effect . lasting settlement In he Bal
kan provincss.
The entry q RoumAnia into the situa-
tion 10 expected to assist in bringing the
carnage Of the last week to an end.
Peace 10 regarded ~ imminent both
here and in st. Pstersburg. and Russia
is already taking steps in the Balkan
capitaiS to arrange for . cessation Of
hostilities.
The most surprising feature Of the
recent fighting ir the Irresistible sAl-
lantry and dash Of the Greek infantry.
News comes that Gen. Ivanofrs army.
aggregating 1l2 battallions Of Bulgarians
made q last stand near Demlrhissar on
the left bank Of the river Struma. where
their Siege artillery held the Greeks In
check all day. the Greek guns beinl
outranged.
Under cover OF darkness. however
the Greeks made q brilliant charge ant
drove the enemy across the river. whsrt
they destroyed the railway. Continuing
the pursuit the Greeks forced the Bull
Garians to abandon every position raker
up. leaving behind them four heAv,
guns and much ammunition. Twent,
moro guns were captured at the sam'
time BY Greek troops who disperse<
the Bulgarians from IsUp. Gen. ivan
off's rout seems oomoloto.
The evening world., 1913-07-12
,IyEUTS An AIRsAlr q
THAT CAN'T UPSET
Lake, of Submarine, Says Machine
Must Always "Fall" bya
Gentle Glide.

An aeroplane that cannot crooh "
the ground. but must descend geaa1H
OIL an incline. has been perfected ~
Simon Lake Of Bridgeport, submoeoe
boat inventor. according to . rspors ~
father. Christopher J. Lake. has aAAs
to the Aero Glib Of America.
The princJpies involved in keeoho<
an aeroplane on an even keel-thas ~
right side up-are the same 40 tsoee
involved In submarines" said the ssdsE
Lake.
He said that models Of the new oso&
released In all sorts Of positions fyun.
high elevations. had Instantly righted
themselves and glided down an inclinsd
plane OF air to the ground.
THE new contrivance simply cannee
fall" said Mr.. Lake. 1T is like . cat
always lands on all fours.'
He refused to reveal the details OF ne
invention. saying that while some pat
ents had been secured others were pend
ing In this country and abroad. TAs
exact nature of the invention, he go
would not be made public until a
patent questions were settled. y
The evening world., 1913-07-12
RRYAN TO PAY PANAMA
AE0ARDlESS OF C0t OMblA.

WAAexRsoToN. July ll-escrstary Of
6taAe Bryan soon will pay over to he
oevsrnmsnt Of Panama easoe ga. the nrst
q The annual rentals the United States
Aeeeed - pay 70 Panama under The
treaty o. 1en With that country. Under
that treaty the United States sgrssd to
pay Panama annually e8o.eo0 forever %
. ssataa Ter ths Panama Canal Zone.
In he Aops OF inducing Colombia to
Agres a sign the convention Of l1os.
1seretery Bryan conferred with the Col.
SeWoaoa Minister yesterday. The latter
oooeeeeo 70 the payment Of the FIRST
reotAl 70 ponama until after Colom-
ela's claim Was settled. Rsoretary
- eesseed 70 esrss 10 shis
The evening world., 1913-07-12
CHARGES BULGARS
MURDERED PRIESTS.

LONDON. Enslaod. July 1.-THE
Times this morning prints ne foiiowins
despatch from its oorrespondsnt at a.
lonlka: II received tonight the follow
Ing telegram from Prince Nicholas. By
order OF the King ssnd teu the follow.
ing information. The oointnandsr Of tho
Sixth Division reports that upon enter.
ing Dsnir Hissar he was informed that
Bulgarian soldiers before evacuating the
town arrested . bishop and two priests
and over one hundred Greek notables.
who were herded In the yard of . Bull
garian school and there mercieDsly
buAchered by order Of . Bulgarian ON
Ger. The commander OF the Sixth Divi-
sion ordered the bodies to be disinterred.
This was done and the dastard'y
crime was thus oflicially certified. Please
protest in the name Of humanity against
this new Bulgarian savagery. unpar-
alleled In the annals Of baFoarlsm."
The evening world., 1913-07-12
"KN0CKED OFF MY PINS"
IS IMPROPER" IN SENATE.
Senator Bacon, Who Used the
Phrase, Said He Did 1t Be-
cause He Was Shocked"

WA4IFIN0ToN. July ia futile at
tempt was made yesterday by Senator
Owen to have the Senate pass his bill
for the creation OF . bureau Of legisla.
tive experts to draft bills on the request
Of the President committees Of Con.
grsss. oight Senators or twenty-five
Representatives.
4 am 90 astonishsd at this suggestion
OF having . schoolmaster to do work
that Senators are supposed TO be able
to perform that am completely knock.
"a on my pins" said Senator Bacon.
"Dld the Senator say 'pins'T' asked
Senator Lewis.
The Georgia Senator responded he was
% shocked he probably had used i'm
proper words.
The evening world., 1913-07-12
IN CRIPPLED AIR BOAT
VOLP[ANES 700 FEET
TO SAFETY ON LAKE
Martins Great Chase After
Leaders in Race Halted When
Power Fails in Air.

CHICAGO. July 1a.-Following q day
Of sensational flying In which no nearly
overlook the leading contestants IN the
Chicago to Detroit airboat race. Glenn
L. Masetn saved his life and that Of his
passenger. Charles II. Day. by a VOL
plane to the surface OF Lake MichiEan
from a height Of 100 feet. The air valve
had fallen or the carburetor and the
descent was made without power.
After . series of lightning like drops
which caused the spectators on the
shore to believe that the craft and IT.
passengers were doomed. the planes
righted a few feet above the lake and
settled easily on the water two and Q
half miles off Lake Harbor, near Mus
kegon. Mich.
Motorboats put out to the rescue and
they found the aviator and his passenger
tinkering coolly with the engine a. the
craft floated over the waves. Martin
refused assistance and drove the ma
chine the two and one-half miles to
shore under its own power.
Beckwith Havens and Roy Francis,
the other contestants. both made Pent-
water. after an exciting race along the
Michigan shore. They were held there
over night on account Of inability to
obtain proper fuel and start on even
terms for Charlevoix.
Martins Night was the most spec.
tacular performance Of the day. Start.
Ing from Grant Park at 7.6o o'clock In
the morning. two days behind Havsna
and . day behind Francis, he kept on
at q terrific speed without atom aavs
The evening world., 1913-07-12
ARCH|TECTSFA|l
WITH DEBTSPUT At
ABOUT s5OO,oOQ'
Andrews & Co., Designers of
Hotel McAlpin and Other
Big Structures, in Trouble.
RECEIVER IS NAMED.
S66o.OOO "Asset" Is Disputed
Claim for Plans for Building
on Equitable Site.
RECEIVER IS NAMED.

rn> business Of Frank NJ. Andrews
4 Co., architects. designers Of the
Hotel NcAip.n. and other large New
York buildings. 10 in the hands OF
Cornelius w. wIckersham. son OF the
former Attorney General Of the Urlted
states, VINO was appointed receiver by
Judes Hand Of the United 0ea1as Dis.
trics Court last night
rAs sppalcation for . receiver was
msds by A. C. ssreitwoif OF New Bruno
wick, N. =. The order naming Mr..
w1ckershan was signed just before
Jddss Hand left his chambers for the
nioAt
Or. wickersham Immediately held
brief conference with Mr.. Andrews.
president OF the company. and several Of
me stockholders. He was told that
she assets Of the company. including
measy alleged TO be due for drawing
pians for the new buildings to occupy
the site Of the burned Equitable. amount
to $4,000 and that the liabilities are
shout $4,000. For the new Equitable
siN building plans the sum Of >sss.ooo
10 oladmed.
One OF the creditors Of the Andrews
Company. II 10 reported. IL . trust
company which holds three notes Tor q
totAl Of ei5o.ooo.
Mr.. wicasersham took charge Of the
c0mpany's 1ffairs at It's offices, No. 1
Madison avenue. at the opening Of busi.
ns0 to-day. Tue oincers Of the COM
pAay ere: Frank n. Apdrsws. prssldsnt;
Wl1uam n. Dibsrt. secretary. and Will
lam A. Ulman. trsasursr. The company
y capitanssd - eUeeee.
Mr.. AnArsws 10 enc Of Ne bsst known
ssehitsets In the United States. He has
lsotursd IN Europe ON ne architecture
Of tlals country. Al one time he was
Prsssdsne of the 0resisy Square Hotel
Company. waich buik the MoAipin. but
resl0ned ana wNs succeeded By c. II.
RsaNoN.
Gss wAs Associated With T. co,smsa du
Pest n chs psomotssn Of the new busld.
ing % <hs Equitable sits and had drawn
plans for the structure 70 b erected
thseA ms plans were accepted. no
sAya. bue W4ssn Mr.. du Pont returned
from . recent European trip the An.
drswe paans were sst aside and another
aSchatsct was smployad to design the
hs1lding.
NJ. Andrsws makes his homo at the
.. Hsgls Hotel. In September. ieoe. he
was married to Mtss Pauline F'rsdsraoks,
an. actrsss. The separated and she ~
turned 20 ths stage.
&scsntlx In the suit Of Miss Ruth L.
Usufane IN sctrsDs, against Henry G
wslliama formerly proprietor Of The Ho-
td York. In which breach OF promise
wae ALLEGED. Miss TrufAnt declared Mr.,
AndrSws had gtvsn her ta.too to pay hes
efDenSss In Europe while she WAS
etudying. Tvs was later paid badk. che
eesuaso. Win money Obtained from
The evening world., 1913-07-12
man FOUND ASLEEP
IN FLAT LOCKED Up
AFTER TWO FIGHTS
Bescky, Insisting He Paid for
Hotel Room, Objects to
Being Awakened.

Michel Lanckowitx. his wife Mary and
b.hv lsft their apartment on the third
&c. =, ,h. ,.r.m.nt .t No. n Ludlow
.,... .,.,c, Ara, An
' . ...s ~. 49,.
noul sose"'' ."''
!eaoins from 'ne "An "~s NI'"' W.
AAhcko"ns "s"' ..'o "e ""S 49,
F" ON leaving. hs WE wont 20 nc. . ~
room ana momsnt 's~l sIn0u, % 49,:
some QUICK! !ne ~" ~ my "e1'
Ths nusosnd ran 70 tns oeo'oo". anu
thone .ouno "uoo "." NV 80.
.crssso n'".e" .0"n s0~y; . ~.
Nv ssss oIo' 'm.I .o" oS'
-. :" es.ssp. 1ns 'n'.uo.s
snoo' s"o I. ""s"' 1.,.E ,.o ",s"
Ioh'nB on tns t'oor' Wnhe ~'s' ee"o~o
Wts's screams aroused the oshef tsn'
ants. who Joined In. and brought Patrol.
man Morschauer Of the Clinton street
station, who. was passing.
The evening world., 1913-07-12
si..ott VIII 10 UpHela.

The Will OF Mrs. Mary A. 6innot:.
which was contested by her son. Edward
H. Sinnott who contended that his
brother. DR.. John J. 6innott OF No. +6e
West Forty-fourth street. the executor
and chief Beneficiary Of the estate. had
exercised undue influence over the
mother. was admitted to probate vss-
terday by Surrogate Fowler.
The evening world., 1913-07-12

was born In Philadelphia, and grew up
In the quietest OF home surroundings
She had never been on the stage when
she began posing for moving pictures
two years ago. although she had had
some experience in amateur theatricels.
6A> IL a decided brunette. slim and not
till. and she plays ingenue parts.
Dot" a. her fellow workers know her.
70 an unusually popular young woman.
and she 10 considered specially effective
because her acting Is absolutely unthe-
atricai. Most OF the Hlms which she
appears depict homely and familiar
scenes. In which Miss Kelly 10 herself.
rather than acts a part.
All Of Miss Gertrude McCoy's moving
picture experience has been gained with
the Edison Company. for whom she has
posed during the past two years. She
10 a New York girl. living quietly at
home and going regularly to the uptown
studio for her camera performances.
She II tall and slim and a blonde. and
her speciality is dainty comedy work.
She Ia Q sincere and painstaking young
woman. and attributes her success to
thorough going Identification with every
part she assumes.
WORRIED BECAUSE SHE'S GROW.
ING AWAY FROM ROLES.
The only trouble with Miss Adele De
Osrde. q Awelve-year child star. Ii
that she insists on growing. She has
posed for the vitaEraph Company during
the past five years. frequently In COM
pany with 4 small boy named Kenneth
Casey. She HIVES in Brooklyn. and her
professional work has not interfered
With her schooling. she has blue eyes
and brown hair. and 10 very bright
and Intelligent young actress. But she's
already growing away from kid" roles
You perceive that the stars Of the
moving picture theatre are all younG.
Thsy have to be. for the camera IL
msrciiess to Grsdmotherly sirens. Also
movie" stars are hard-wOrkins. prac-
t!cai persons. who cannot exc out .
msAgrs talent by pyrotechnical displays
Of temperament. On the other hand
they have the advantage Of fifty-two
weeks In the year Of steady work. and
they can live At home.
Most Of them are glad to do 20. and
the very fact that they must depend for
their Inspiration upon love Of their
work. and not upon personal contact
With IN applaudinS audience. makes
for ,khs development Of sincerity and
balance.
The evening world., 1913-07-12

S60OVOS w VSSV~
Allss Dorothy Kelly, . VttaSrapA sirl,
The evening world., 1913-07-12

u . bail In Central League game In Fort Wayne
|, Q huge dog. Game lost; Irotsst nied.
The evening world., 1913-07-12
THIS LOAF WILL FEED MANY.
Weaghs $50 PouaAs ana Il Carrisa
II wagon In Bakers Parade.

We18mo A0V EVOoO~ eee -
II Wagon In Bakers Parade.
A loaf OF bread ten feet long and
Weighing $50 pounds. . l6o-pound cake
and . So-pound roll were the tea
lures Of . psfsAs held yesterday on
the east side by Local No. 100 OF the
Bakers Union Of the East Side 70
celebrate the NTH anniversary Of its
founding.
The bread was % large II was car
risd IN . special wagon. The cake.
shaped like . mountain and designed
By Moses Coopsrstsin. who came from
Warsaw two months ago. was carried
by six men. The bread. cake ana roll
we're later sent to thA Paterson stSik.
srs. The BAKERS went 70 Washingtou
Park, L. l.. for . days outing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
GAav.

gary.
Lot Al. blk 1. Lincoln Park add.
Erie G. Sproat to Benjamin
Maltz ................ . SO
Lots 10, a. blk 2, Gary Park Sd
add, Joseph S. Robbins to Jo-
seph S. Robbins. .... 1
Lots 10. IA, blk /; lots 10. IA. 3s,
blk 2; lot 4. blk s, Mack Co.'S
1st add. Mack Co. ct al to
Louis Mekatinsky ... /
Lots 21. %. blk 6. Gary Land
Co.'S End sub, George A. Bray
ton to DalrympIe Cont. $50
EAST GARY
Lot 13. blk S. e. Gary r. E. Co.'S
LIST add. William E. Ashton TO
Joseph S. Robbins .. 100
EAST CHICAGO.
Lots 81. 2s. blk IL. w 2s-a7-s
lot 2s. X lot "a, blk 10, w
2S-37-9. Anna Miller to Clar-
ence C. Smith. ..... /
Lot rs, blk 8, e 29-37-9, Will
liam c. Hardley TO Paul Kvas-
mycaek OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1900
Lot 10. blk I. 32-379. August
Sieyers to Horace A. Bacon. 10
HAMMOND.
Lots 80. 40, blk 2. Rolling Mill
add, sydney S. Date to John
Zurawski ..
Lot "a, blk 3. Walters add Cen
trail Invest. & Realty Co. to
Tony Rose ....... 65
Lot 25, blk 2. Riverside add, Lake
Co. Saw. & Trust Co to Tin
ME Kohl ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 24.15
GLEN PARK.
Lots SO, es, blk 6. resub blks S,
Is and 6. c. J. Williams End
add, John A. Johnson to John
w. Lindberg ...
TOLLESTON.
Lot 10, blk 6, Co.'S 3rd add, L. &
II. Land In. Co. to LYMAN
Schlensku 10
Und. inter. lot 81, blk 22S Co.'S
4th add, Anicet Eidynt to Kas-
wer Syreika ....... 1
Lot 10, blk 10. Co.'S End add.
stana orescanin to sava Ores
canln ........-... ........ SOC
Lot 2. blk IL. Co.'S 9Th add. Peter
Popoli to Ida Atberto .... LOO
WHITING
Lots 2s. 20. blk 8. Stiegiitz sub
Paul Silvia to Mary Kaner /
INDIANA HARBOR.
Lots "a. 81, blk 2. ard add East
Chgo Co. to Octavis Strand 500
GRIFFITH
Und. 1-6 lots 35, SO, Clough's Cen
trail add. Joseph. Grimmer to
Magdalena Long ........ 35
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-26
1ST. OF union
SERVICES

The first of the union evangelical
services held Jointly by the Methodist.
Baptist, Presbyterian and Christian
churches at Indiana Harbor took place
last night at the Baptist church. the
late arrival of the portable tabernacle
having made it impossible to erect it on
the site chosen at Michigan avenue and
Grapevine street
1t had been intended to hold an ad-
vance song service at the tabernacle
grounds earlier in the evening. but the
cold weather made this unfeasible and
announcements of the fact that the
plan had been changed were made in
all the churches interested, at the earli-
er services of the day
There a large crowd in attend
ance at the Baptist church and this
gave splendid promise of a most sue
cessful series meetings. The serv-
ices last night were led by Evangelist
Ira d. Hicks, who preached an inter
esting and helpful sermon. taking as
as his subject the appropriate one of
"Revivals'
The music was led by G. c. Pledger,
, and c. A. Cheek gave a number of vo-
cal solos. which proved that he Will
be considerable of drawing card at
| the meetings.
Rev. Crooks, pastor of the Presbyter-
| ian church, expressed himself this