davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-09-25


"Why. certainly. go on. II can be
OF any help to you or explain any
thing for you. nothing would give me
greater pleasure. Let me hear what
1t is"
The actor dropped his glance to the
floor for what seemed an anxiously-
considering moment. then he raised
his head and. looking directly at his
host, said:
You may remember that, while at
Antelope. ! once spoke to you of hav-
Ing been married-of having. in fact.
been unfortunate enough to lose my
wife"
Dominick remembered, but 1t seem
ed imperfectly. for he said in a doubt
full tone. which had more than sug-
gestion Of questioning:
"She-er-she died?"
NO." said the other, "she did not
die. lost her in way that think
was more painful than death. She left
me. voluntarily, Of her own free will"
"Oh. Of course" said the young man
hastily. II remember perfectly, one
day by the sitting.room fire. l remem.
ber 1t all as clearly as possible now"
THAT was the time-the only time
| mentioned the subject to you. On
another occasion l spoke to that lovely
and agreeable young lady, Miss Can.
non, on the matter. and told her more
fully Of my domestic sorrows. But
to you I made but that one allus!on.
May l now, more at length. tell you
Of the misfortunes-I may say trag.
edy-of my married life?"
Dominick, mystifled. nodded his
head. He could not imagine why Blu.
ford should come to him at this par.
ticular moment and In this particular.
ly theatrical manner with the history
Of his domestic troubles. But he was
undeniably interested, and feeling him.
self more than ever like a character
in play. said:
60 on. tell me anything you like.
And II in any way I can be Of use
to you, I'll be only too happy to do 1t II
Looking at the carpet, a heat Of In
ward excitement showing through the
professional pomposity Of his manner
Buford began slowly and solemnly:
I'll go back to seven years ago
when l was in Chicago. Previous to
that, Mr.. Ryan, will tell you In conf
dence l had been a preacher. a Meth
odist. Of good reputation, though,
am fain to confess, pG small standing
In the church. I left that esteemed
body as l felt there were certain ten
cts Of the faith l could not hold to-
l am nothing II not honest, and was
too honest to preach doctrines with
all Of which ! could not agree. left
the church as pastor though have
never deserted 1t as 3 disciple. and
have striysa to live up to its stand
ards"
He paused. and Dominick. feeling
that he spoke sincerely, said:
THAT was the only thing to do
80 It seemed to me. left the
town where ! was living and moved
to Chicago where. through the influ
ences Of friend. obtained a posi-
ton in school Of acting and elocu
tion. instructed the pupils in voice
production. You may have noticed
that have an unusually deep and res
onant voice. Through that. l obtained
this work and received the stipend oi
thirty.fve dollars week. 1t was fair
ly good pay. the hours were not toe
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-09-25
klllinu Cut Worms.

You can easily get rid OF cut worms
around sweet peas by pouring strong
soap suds about the roots and picking
up the worms which will come scram.
bling out Of the earth at once. Drop
the worms in the suds and II will kill
thcm. DO this half e,gen mornings
In succession. AID yoa will DO I'd u
them.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-09-25
CHAPTER xx.-contInued.

A moment later, Buford entered,
smiling. almost patronizingly urbane
and benign. He was dressed with a
nch and careful elegance which gave
him somewhat dandifed air. After
bestowing upon Dominick greetings
that sounded as unctuous as bene-
diction he took his seat at the end Of
the cozy corner facing the door which
led into the hall. From here he looked
at the young man with close. atten.
tive scrutiny. very friendly and yet
holding, under its enfolding blandness.
something Of absence, Of inatteltion,
a. though his mind were not in the
intimate customary connection with
the words that issued from his lips.
This suggestion Of absence deepened.
showed more plainly In an eye that
wandered to the door, or. as Dominick
spoke. fell to the carpet and remained
there. hidden by down-drawn bush
Of eyebrow. Dominick was in the
middle Of a query as to the continued
success OF the "Klondike Monologue"
when the actor raised his head and
said politely. but with politeness
that contained note Of haste and
eagerness beneath It:
rs Madame at homer"
mo. she's not at home," said Mad.
ame's husband. "But she may be in
any moment now. She generally goes
out for the afternoon and gets back
about this time"
Perhaps you can tell me-" said Bu-
ford. looking sidewise at his gloves
and cane as they lay on the end Of
the divan. "who-you1l pardon my
seeming curiosity. but I'll explain 1t
presently-who was the lady that
came In here last night at about half.
past seven?"
He looked up and Dominick was
suddenly aware that his face was
charged with the tensest. the most
vital interest. Thrust forward, It
showed q hungriness Of anticipation
that was almost passionate. The young
man was not only surprised at the
expression but at the question.
Il haven't an idea." he said. II
wasn't at home to dinner last night,
and didn't get In till late. Why do
you want to know!"
For many reasons. or for one, per.
haps-for one exceedingly important
vsason."
He paused. his eyes again turned
slantingly on the stick and gloves, his
lips tightpressed. one against the
other.
How did you know any woman
came In here last night at that hourf
Did you come up to calf" asked Dom.
inick.
Mono" the other spoke with
quick impatience evidently from the
surface Of his mind. mo. II was-at
first. anyway-purely accidental. I
saw the Observation-Disclosures
] saw her enter here. Mr.. Ryan," no
said suddenly, looking at his vis.a.vis
with piercing directnsss and speaking
with an intensity Of urgency that was
almost command. can you give mo
half an hour Of your time and your
full attention? want to speak to you
Of matter. that to mo, at least, 10
Of great-the- greatest-importanoe.
You can help me; at least you can.
hope. throw some light on what IL .
dark subject. Have your permission
TO talk freely to you. freely and At
length?"
Dominick. who was beginning to
tel as II he were IN . play. and was
ssosedingly surprised and intrigued.
nodded. remarking:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-26
Hayes DECISION 70
Be MADE NEXT YEAR
AKGtMIjN1S COMPLETED IN car
ITOL APPROPRIATION AND
lILCUON LAW CASES.
TO CALL court conference
Justice I'ayc. VIII liaal Down uc-
ci-iun luIh in Jamuy can Con
ference uf Lawyers


pl\4-AI 'HA 'II1' 'h''" I'r'. TO-
'"'e''"l '.''NiNt lN' .".s.''-
SION oi "I-""ehll Ih l'' '"pi'o' "P-
pIopiiHl''H '"' 'I',''' '"" I'''I'N-
o"m cases before lh' state 81" "pi,"e
court I"'7u'' 't'''I""'' h''' IS-
''e li'l's s''I'o 4''' 'eh IIo" 'A'
court ""UIu NOT "t A"la'd u'"Il ear
'I'I IMAM lil' N,'N "l''' '', ".s' ul
neat ''I' I'I'' are 'o "' l''." WIN
.H' '""'' "i' "I "'I'I' ''N' H''" N"'
!" Il''l"l'5 WIN IN' i'I'''''' "' '"'
court l.' ,'7'S ""', "l-"'"''''S are
h'"Iu "o'H "''I any, "'''''" ''' "''''S'
'H' '"''' J"''',o VIII can " ,,'i''' '''''
%, 'n' 'oui' ""I.n INC 'I'"'" ''''' ''A-
"I'i anu wv" Sl.''I'l '.'i'''Is' 'U'
.l inc sp''''I mem .''S' ''''''''
JuuNe "''IIN'H I'".S.'" I'"'''7 "'
Niohore' ana a 'I''' VIII nave /" n'
"II"iIs'u i'I lN' y"nl'I."' ''d' Is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-26
TWENTY KIDS Given
FEED By ONE MAN
SCORE OF POOR CHILDREN HAD
CHRISTMAS DINNER IN
GIBBONS HOME

Although there was not single boy
or girl in Tulsa Christmas morning
who got up from their bed and found
an empty stocking, there were at least
20 little boys and girls who had real
Christmas dinner, and that, too, at the
home of a wealthy oil man.
Ira j. Gibbons us South Guthrie,
deputy state oil inspector and also an
oil producer of the Mid-Continent Oil
company, and his wife were the
hosts to the score of little urchins
and waits. The menu was one that
could only be expected at the home of
such a man as Mr.. Gibbons. Turkey
and all the accessories, together with
chicken and rabbits were served to
the almost friendless boys and girls.
Mr. Gibbons secured the children
through AdUtant Hickman of the
Salvation Army. who selected those
who were most worthy of the treat.
Following the consumption Of the big
CAristmas meal which was served
while MIR. Gibbons pretty daughter
played beautiful piano selections, the
boys and girls were all taken 10y auto
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-26

which occurred at the home of the
BRIDES parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Y
Murry, Jr.. at o'clock In the after
noon.
The marriage was solemnized IN
a pretty Chrlstmast!de setting OF
ereencry and red carnations the cere-
mony taking place beneath q largo
bell formed Of carnations and greens,
suspended in the archway. Just pre-
ding tho ceremony hour, Miss Mynu
CoEgesWtll gave a violin number ap-
propriate 10 the nuptiul event, aftor
which Miss Gretelle Pcttus AT the
piano. PLAYED the MeudelsSohn march
for the entrance of the bridal party
to the ceremony room. Little Mis-
Sarah llickason Murry, the brides
younger sister, lead the march carry.
iug the ring in a liIly she bWng fol-
lowed by the bride with her father.
Mr., Smith met the pnrty in the arch
way. whore the service was read 10y
Rcv i. l.. Enickorbocker of tho
Brston Avenue Methodist church
For the ceremony the bride wore n
handsome imported velour tailored
suit Of mahogany color Her hat and
gloves were Of the same color and
hand embroidered white crepe dc
chime waist completed the modish
toilette. N corsage Of lilies Of tho
valley and the groom's gilt ana beau
tiiEl diamond broach were worn
The ceremony was followed by the
serving Of refreshments in two courses,
after which Mr. and Mrs Smith de-
parted ou brief wedding journey 10
Memphis. Tenn. cnroutc 10 Grcou-
Willie. whore Mr. Smith is editor ~
the GrerUyiilc Daily Democrat and
whore they viii make their place OF
residence.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-26
HUSBAND ACQUITTED.
SHE DIDN'T suicide
MRS. SCHNEIDER HAD PLANNED
TO COMMIT SUICIDE-NER-
DICT SAVED TWO.

CHICAGO Dec 24.-Mrs l,lrsta
Schneider planned TO commit suicide
In court today If her husband was
found guilty Of the murder of John
II. Logue, diamond merchant THIS
fact became known after the clerk
read the verdict eNoncrating Schneid-
en- and his wife tainted.
rs the clerk began to read Mrs.
Schneider aose. resting an arm on
her husbands shoulder for support
In her other hand she held q hand
tcrchief close to her face. When the
verdict mot guilty was read the
woman sgooncd. After hcing revived
she exhibited to her husband and his
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-26

sores. My ha'- fell At gradually.
after tryL . several remedies without
much benefit a friend that had been cured
by Cuticura Soap and ointment told me
and decided to try them. was afflicted
about year before used Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and after using them thrss
weeks was getting better and in less than
three months. after using eight cakes OF
Cuticura Soap and Ave boxes OF Cuticura
Ointment. I was completely cured OF eczo-
ma" (Signed) Frank Nastine, Dec. IL,
1912.
II you wish a skin clear OF plmples. black
heads and other annoying eruptions. hands
soft and white, hair live and glossy, and
scalp free from dandruh and itching. begin
to-day the regular use OF Cu,lcura Soap for
the toilet. bath and shampoo, assisted by
occasional light applications Of Cuticura
Ointment. No other method Is SO agreeable
or economical. Sold everywhere. Sample
Of each mailed free. with 32-p. book. Ad-
dress postcard Cuticura, Dept. T. Boston.
srNen who shave and shampoo With Gu
t-s'-. SOAP will rnd III best for skin and scalp.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-26

rhe Christening OF robert. Eugene
ortOu. infant son of Nr and Mrs
Iuecue Lorton, occurred at 1l.30
Christmas day at the family homo,
$50. an "outh Guthrie avenue, w.tr
the Rev c. V. King rector Of rrnit'
Episcopal church conduDtiug NE I'm
prcssivc baptismal service of the
Episcopal church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas r.. Dent and
Mr.. Pat NJ Malloy stood as Sponsors
foi the baby. other witnesses to the
serNic were Mrs. T. NJ Malloy Miss
Vera GWynne and Mcssrs Leslie
Cardiff and G. j. McHim. The Lor-
tor home was decorated IN bouquets
Of lovely American beauty roses and
ferns and at the conclusion Of the
service light repast was served.
Raby Robert Eugene received many
handsome gifts on the occasion Of
his christening.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-26
ramlIy GalhcrIng In Louis Home

Mr. ANA Mrs. Frank J. Louis OF
South Eiwood avenue are entertain
ing with family party for holiday
week the members Of Mrs Louis
family Including her father ana
mother Mr.. and Mrs. W A. Gutellus
of G'Wf,tou, Ind. Mr. aud Mrs. Harry
Gable of Marion, Ind, Mr. aud Mrs
la1I T Williams and son Paul or
cleveland okla, and Miss Neule
GrtD.ius Of Button Ind. MIS-. Gable.
Ma Williams and Miss Guteilus arc
sisters % Mrs. Louis
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-26

WASHINGTON, Dee. 20. - That
Colonel John p. Finley is to regain
his place as governor Of the Zam-
boansa section of the Moro province
as a result of the retirement Of
Brigadier General John J. Pcrshing
as governor Of the Moro province, is
the rumor in circulation in army
circles here. To Finley IS attributed
the disarming and partly civil 2ing Of
several tribes Of this, the most savage
type Of inhabitants in our island pos
sessions. Unlike Pershng, who be-
neved the way to subdue tn" Moro
was to kin him, Finley won their con
fldence by trusting them and proving
to them that they could better their
condition by copying the customs of
the outside world. lie noticed their
primitive methods of exchange. The
shore dwellcrs, wishing fruits, would
slip into the woods aud hang their
fish on trees. The hill tribes would
come down with fruits and leave
th.m IN exchange for the fish. Those
who would neither fish nor gather
fruit helped themselves and lived
without labor. Finley established
the Moro exchange lie erected IN
Zamboanea public market, with
booths, kitchens and lodging house.
Around them he built stoc60dc,
guarded hy troops, for the protection
Of the traders. A native board of di-
rectors governed II and native su-
perintendod g. By this method Fin
ley gradually induced the natives 20
sell their goods for cash and buy
what they needed for cash. This sys-
tom proved great success, and
thereafter Finley's viii was law
at,ong the ZamboanEans But
Pcrshing did not approve Of peaceful
tactics apparently. for when Finley
went on a mission as most high mas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-26
MAY Be SHaKE-UP
IN POLICE CIRCLES
MDONhID OUTS ON SHORT No.
TICE But SAYS REASON Is
MERELY PERSONAL.

The resignation Of c. \. Mcdonald,
chief Of the bureau OF Identification
Of tac local Bertillion department has
caused considerable comment among
prominent business men and it may
be that an attempt will be made TO
land Mcdonald back IN the place. He
resigned Wednesday morning
For several months there has been
an under current of dissention in the
BertIHon department Detective
Henry Stcge who was employed by
the city to install the bureau has
been absent from Tie office fu' the
last two months.
Mcdonald claims that It is merely
for personal grievances that he re-
signed. stcgc, who Is under contract
with tho citv until the present ad-
minstratlon expires. is not COM
misslonal officer.
Interesting Developments within The
next few DAYS are expected.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-26
SOCIETY NEWS
VERA GWgENE TELTTUuNF 700
HOuUS / 10 o AND TO Do y 2.


.. . .r.
,.
'' WI .'''N
'' ..'''' '.' '.
p "'".'" D" |'' ',.' .
l,.'''''. t'" '.
'N. 'l, .''''
'''."'
'' ''' '""'
''
WIZ wa" 80
''7'''''.' "''
l','' '' '.'.' ''.''
"'"'
wa. 'N
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-26

NEW YORK, Dee 24,---"Shc is the
true type Of the new daushterhood Of
America delicately moulded, yet
spirited as a steel band" This was
the explanation Of the committee of
>~.,>-~~-~ >>~->~-o--~~~~~~~-~
to the Orpheum theater to the matt
nee.
Before the children left they were
given fruits Of all kinds, cakes, plenty
OF cooked turkey meat, and much
other food for their Christmas supper,
II was a real gala day for the poor
boye and girls and also for the oil man
and family who enjoyed the enter
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-26
Whenever YOU Need 6aunral Tonic
Take Groves.

The old standard Grove. TaHclcss
chill tonic is equally valuable as n
general tonic because Il contains the
well known tonic properties Of quin-
inc and iron. Drives Cut malaria. oD-
riches blood. builds up the whole sys.
tenn b0c.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-26

IO~TDN. bec. 25.- Robert f.
lavis. known as the boy broker Do
wno wa- serving a prison term OF fiv,
years frr misappropria'on of funds
entrusted TO him FOR Investment wa.
rsrd1rrd todnT ty the goy,rro- md
DoW.L llo had servrd two ard on.-
half v.ars 0f his sentence.
Davis was arrested In February.
1917 90 Rio Jantiro whore ne had 4 d
tfte Improbable Investments md
wiped 1ut not only his own capiiai
but his customers funds 1To was on',
2G ytars old at the time q his arrest
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-26

and form sores on myfacc and
head with terrible itching.
The eczema on my face and
head itchcd and burned and
when ] scratched It, It made
sores - I was very dis
figured for che time being.
My head became so sore |
could not touch II with q
comb: It became a mass OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-26

Druggists refund money II rAZO
OINTM ENT fails to cure itching,
Blind Bleeding or Protruong Piles.
First application gives rcliee. soc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-26
beautiful Home Wedding.

simple but beautiful Christmas
day wedding Of yesterday was that
Of Miss Mary Hunt Murry to Mr.
Allen 7. Smith Of Grccuville. Miss,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-26
Colonel John Finley, Idol of the Moros, May
Again GOUeru the Troublesome PHILIPPINES

place with another man. Finley Is
going back again and II Is believed
he will be given MS old post.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-26

ter Of his subjects to confer with the
sultan Of Turkey regarding their re
ligious practices. Perishing filled his
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-26

Colonel John Finley, L. S. A., the
guardian angel Of the Moros, and a
photograph showing him with some
of the chiefs in 1911, when he was
acclaimed by them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-26

council a vial Of poison which She had
concealed in the handkerchief. Il
had made mp my mind that ! would
not see Harold 30 to the gallows'
she said ITS the best Christmas
present ! ever hao was Schnelders
comment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-26

famous illustrators In choosing Miss
Elizabeth Goodrich, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Albert w. Goodrich Of Chi
c1eo, as the winner Of the girl Of to-
day beauty contest. Miss Goodrich
is only l6,
'>~~~-~~-~N~~~~-~~~'~-~
tanning Of THEN guests as much as the
guests themselves did
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-26
ECZEMA |TCHED
AND BURNED
On Face and Head, Was Very Dis
figured. Hair Fell 0vt, Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Cured.

Falmouth, Ky. Two years ago was
troubled with shin and scalp troubles. |
would have piGplc5 that would break out
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-26

Dinner at Clinton hgIcsidr To-day
ur and Mrs Fred = Clinton win
entertain with family dinner at
their homo. clinton InR'oside today
Covers viii D., laid for about TWENTY
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-20
FRISCO OFFICIALS
 VISIT LITTLE ROCK

Little Rock, Jan. 20.-General Man ager w. T. Tyler of the Frisco, accom- panied by several other officials, spent Sunday in Little Rock and their mis- sion was a yelled one. Outside the usual conversation upon the noticea- ble improvement in Little Rock, and the outlook for a good crop, the off, cials would do no talking, which has resumed the report that they came to make way for a proposition to the citizens of Little Rock, which will bring that line to the city. General Manager Tyler recently informed business men of Little Rock his line would build in at any time it had the assistance of the citizens.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-20
MISS ORA NEWTON
 WEDS TEXAS MAN

Miss Ora Newton left here last Thursday for Dallas, Tex, where, by prearranged plan she met Guy Baker of Lubbock, Tex, and they were mar
 ried Friday, January IT, at ? o'clock p. m., at the home of her brother, Earl Newton. MT. and Mrs. Baker left inn Imediately for their home at Lubbock, where the groom is telegraph operator
 Mrs Baker is the eldest daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Newton of this Icity, and was one of our city's sweet est and most lovable young women and ia social favorite apd leader in church work. She will be greatly missed from
 the circle she much adorned, and many friends here wish her happiness and prosperity in her new home. Mr. Ba- ker is a member of one of the leading families in Fl Dorado, and it was five jyears ago, while in school at Monticel- To together, that the friendship was formed between Miss Ora and Mr. Ba-
 1er that eliminated in the marriage
 on last Friday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-20
JOSEPHS CONDEMNS
 COWARDLY ACT

Little Rock, Jan. 20.-"While we may not be upon the same side of the question" states Representative Jo- sephs from Texarkana, in condemning the action of some people in Texar- kama for rolling hearse up in front of the residence of Senator Friedell, thus expressing their displeasure at his having passed bill in the senate preventing the sale of liquor within
 10 miles of the Texarkana postofiice, 'I cannot command words strong enough to condemn this action. It was unwarranted and ill-advised. Senator Friedell has been consistent in his fight against liquor, and is evidently sincere in his purpose, and there could have been no occasion for such a cow ardly act as to roll a hearse, about the same as tacking skull and cross bones on a door, up in front of his residence under the cover of darkness
 While the bill is opposed by a major ity of the citizens of Texarkana, I know no man among them would per form such a trick as this. They will put the fight up to the house openly
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-20
REVIVAL RESULTS
 ARE ENCOURAGING
25 ADDED TO THE CHURCH
AS A RESULT OF THE WEEKS MEETING AT THE METHO-
 DIST CHURCH.

Revival services at the Methodist church continue and interest is in creasng daily. At the decision ser vice held yesterday morning immedi- ately after Sunday school, a number of conversions were announced. Dr. Goddard delivered a very strong ser mon at II o'clock on "The Modern New Testament Church." using the church at Antioch as the model, and giving as requisites strong and jealous pastor, efficient laymen, a spirit of liberality, zeal for missionary work, and a consecrated membership At the close bf the sermon an invita- 1 ton was given to unite with the church and 19 candidates requested membership. The evening sermon was a powerful gospel appeal to the sin her and the text used was Isaiah 5-4 At the close of this service six united with the church, making a grand total eff p who have come into the church as a result of one week of revival meetings. Services will continue throughout the week, at the usual hours, and Dr. Goddard will preach again tonight.