davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-06-04
CASSVILLE.

Mrs. Frank Kiese, of Bloomington,
visited here last week at the home OF
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Pierce.
Mrs G. O'Neil and son Paul, of
O'NeiI, Iowa, who have been visiting
at the home of her mother, Mrs Ellen
Seigfried, went to Prairie du Cnien
last week to visit relatives and
friends.
Miss Gladys Scharfenstein who for
the past two years has been making
her home with her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Philipson, in New
York City, and attending the Columbia
University there, has returned home
to visit her parents.
Miss Gertrude Webber. of Livings
ton, has been a guest at the E. NJ.
Groom home for the past week.
A number of our citizens attended
the Bagley high school entertainment
Thursday evening.
MISS 06u0Vl0N0 NtnuASA VI DuL
ton, accompanied her aunt, Mrs. Nc
Cam to the latter's home in Williams
burg, Iowa, On Tuesday of last week,
to remain two or three weeks.
Mrs. s. B. Jordan returned one
day last week from Minneapolis where
she left her father Jacob Reed who
will remain for longer visit at the
home of his niece Mrs. John Gasner.
Miss Pearl Baldwin, was here from
Dubuque last week visiting relatives
and friends.
Mrs. NJ. Muldoon will leave soon
for Chicago to make her home with
her daughter. Mrs. Otto Logesgren.
MIR. and Mrs. Jacob Heller, of
Cherokee, Iowa, were visitors here
portion of last week.
E. q. Kuenster left last week for
Maiden Rock where he will join the
rest of the Cassville people for the
summer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-06-04

Miss Norma Reichelt, of Lacrosse,
made a weeks end visit with her
friend Armelda Riheman.
Miss Freda Garner was in Dubuque
Thursday.
Mrs. Delos Cole, nee Flossie Ober-
shaw and two sons Of Prairie du
Chen. spent the past week in town
Elgie Zimmerman, of Beetown,
spent a few days in town with rela-
tives the past week.
Lee Schneigart and Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Carlyle were at Beetown Thurs
day
VIM Jordan and son Jennings, OF
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-06-04

Hours 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Remarkable
Success of These Talented Physicians
in the Treatment of Chronic Diseases.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-20

Winettebal1oel ab5ulenfen. Die @rmp=
pc fuble iid 6eSbalb, iagen ite, als
8etriiger un6 Diebe Dor Dem groBen
Bublicum bloBeeite1t. - SIN 81. 2e=
bensiabre lift in ser @taot 2urem.
Ser Staot6e9ant Mfgr. Dr.
Bernard &aol %geitorben. = SIN Srt
Sc apIerpa6" tp11r6e ser 29iGbr.
S@mieo @ilb. @oItng nit 5ertriim-
mertem S@a6el oufgefun6en. sc
ban6elt iid ani@einen6 UNI einen
Mor6. Som Sbdter feline 5pur. -
81. 8farrer @incen5 Mepers bon
6 onstbum trat in Ben Sutherland
uno 5og ii@ in feinen @eburtsort
&offe1t 5urid. = @ol6ene &od<
5eit feterten 6ee @bele11te Setter Cent?
un6 Margaretba, geb. S@nei6er, in
8ab1bau e n. = @eitorben iin6:
in @aDI 6as Observation-Disclosures
Sob. 2aur=@ ompe; in @iIb ser i'm
ga15en Canton beitbefonnte &C.
i9Gftsmann g. &eiffers-gouignon;
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-20
Kinder Schreien
MACH FLETCHER'S
GAS or
8a0en.

Gin be6eutiames l1nternebmen, Die
@alierberiorgung Ser franfifden
&odebene gebt ietner @oaenonng
entgegen. Daran iin6 10 0rti@aften
uno 2 &0fe nit 3uiammen 4400 @in>
mobnern betbeiligt. = Ser Sra9ten-
|Seit3ug in @aI6fir@ bot unter
Enlightenment Mn6range einen grobar.
ttgen @erlauf gertommet. = SSn Dem
iiberpiegen6 proteitantii@en Srte
Den51ingen lit cine neue fatb.
Stride gepeibt mor6en. = Sn 2or=
rod lift Elm &eim fir 0b6a@loie er=
0ffnet mor6en. - Ser 8urgeral1s-
i6uB bon S reiburgi. g. beidloB
6ie gingemein61tng 6es befannten
|8orfes 2ittenmeiIer in 6rei=
burg. - Sn Offenburg lit
bodm. ST.. Carl @iqt, Bfarrer a. 9,
%geitorben. = SSm IS. 2ebensiabre
itarb in Ebiengen bo@p. &r.
5ta6tpfarrer Mn6r. Sdiu. = Muf
DEM Cute oes 2an6pirtbes Mnt. SO.
ferer binter 6euersbo@ lit tpertb.
bodies gifener3 a%ufgefunoen tporoen.
- Die gum Mn6enfen an Mlban Stol5
erri9tete ct. Mlbans- Stride IN g e II.
lit an beifen So6estage, 16.
October, feierli@ einge1peibt mor6en.
-Sn Sreubenbeim feierten Der
"a Sabre olte G~igorrenmoder @ogele
un6 6eiien @attin @oloene &o@3eit;
glei45eittg feierte etne &o@ter Gil.
berme uno Elm @nfel Crime Sod.
aett.
Gliaf.2otbringet.
Sos groBe lebel Ser @bnabme Der
@ebnrten madt ii@ audi in @lab.
2otbringen febr fiblbor. Inter
Ben groBeren beuti9en Staoten bat
es NIT 24.3 acknowledgement auf lie
1000 gintpobner Die geringite &C.
b~urts5iffer un6 ndbert it@ i1nmer
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-20

ponitqnoig renobirt un6 b%ergeiteQt
uoroen. - Gie CUR &farrgemeinoe
@otb geborige 6ilialgemeinoe &o@=
tel bat ibr 50idbr. 8elteben feierli6
%begongen. = Sn 5tuttgart parf
oie zines Diebitabls ber6a4ttgte jun=
&c 6ra1 6es @5edoniterS Miiaer
tire bei6en fleinen &inoer aus Dem
4. @todmerf al1f sic 5traBe nno
~itiir3te lid Damn ie1blt berob. Die
Mntter nn6 ems Ser &inoer lin6
to6t. = Das 11eue futb. 2ebreri emit
mar miro ni6t in O@ienbnrg, io11oern
inn 6 nj il n 5 erba1t mer6en un6
5par bereitS int ndditen 8rubiabre.
= Ser @eneralpicar 6es D%io5eianca=
pitels &ottenburg, Ottmar b.
@g1, lit inn Sitter bon 66 Sabren &C.
itorben. = Sn &abenbnrgf tarb
Ser int @ubeitan6e leben6e ebemalige
ST.. Hfarrer bon S6malegg,
Carl @ermann, I'M Sitter bon 70 Sab=
rem.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-20

y Sabre alt, geitorben. Snfolge
eines @er5idlages itmb int Mlter BON
ga Sobren bodm. ST. Muguitin
8%roppenberg, Bfarrer in 2in6ern.
- Ser in @ramsratb I'M &nbe-
1tonbe lebenoe ST. 8farrer uno 2eft-
nitor SEQ @einr. Strings, lit I'M A1=
ter bon IS Sobren %geitorben. Sn
5@meren ftarb bo@m. &r. Efar-
rer Bet. SOB. &rumi6ei6, I'M 81. 9e=
bensiabre. = Sn SngerSbeim
bronnten sic Mnmei en Der 8etber
8udert, gb1tein un6 &er5og ab, tpo=
Bel Ser Griieur @er5og int @au@e
criticize. - Sic I'M 8aue begrtffene
un6 nobe5u pollen6ete neue fatboli~
fde Stride in Mer5eni6 lit plob=
li9 eingeitir3t. Die @rbeiter nuroen
6ur6 einen @iB in sic @ede nod
re9t5eibig getparnt un6 entfamen. -
&a1ern.
Sn feierlt9er 8eiie muroe Die
2ocolbobn 8reitemgmBba@r
9-Dieters6or croft
net. - Ser ebemolige &11nitmiblen=
beiiker Bribatier @eorg Moierbofer
in Moienbeim, itarb I'M Sitter
bon 81 Sqbren. = SIM Sitter bon so
Sabren berl6ie6 nod i9tperem 2et-
'6en Der freireiigntrte Staotpfarrer
bon 81. @upert in &egenSbnrg,
@eorg Mou. - SSm Sitter bon 66
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-20
@ettetc Ieinen SUP.

s.. 9. @lp bon 8antam, g., lttt an
elmer i6redli6en @ei6mulit an ieinem
8uBe 4 Sabre lang. Ser Doctor rietb
Amputation an, aber er meigerte lid
uno periubte idlteBli6 8udlen's Mr.
nica 5aIbe ols letteS Mittel. St
idrteb Damn: SD gebrau6te SIRE
5albe, un6 mein SUP uar bal6 poa.
ltan6ig gebeilt." 8eites Mittel fit
8r 1n6p1tnoen, Sdnitttpunoen, Duet
iduneen un6 @c3emo. Mebmt cine
g@odtel beute nod. Sur 25f. Mue
Mpotbefer o6er per Noit. s. 6. Sud.
len & &c., 8bilo6elpbia o6er ct.
Souls. - Mn3eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-20
5tarb in 8 Ser eben1a<
Iino Niorhrn,tprmpi1tpr. NrtbQtter Sol.

Sabren itarb in 8 er Der eben1a-
|liqe 8ierbrauermeiiter, Bripatier Sol.
@aperl. - Ser gemiitbsleioenoe, SO
ssabre olte Seconom 81. &frunoer III
|@a6e1tsbofen, 6ur&i@nitt It'd
Ole @eble. - Ser in Ben 70er Sab-
ren iteben6e befonnte Splitter Sob.
&aps aus Haiau, bat 1i@ mege11
lanqtpieriger &ranfbeit eri9oien. =
&ouptlebrer Mngermapr III nnter'
|bieiien feierte iein 25iabr. Mmts-
iubilaum. = Ser Gommorantprtelter
Mn6r. @obli6retber in unteret-
|1enbeim lit int SO. 2ebensiabre
beridie6en. - Sn Ba1i@en-
brunn itarb g. &einrid, 8. g. s.,
2ebrer ser Motbematif uno Snltt-
tutsprafect ser 8enebicttner : Mbtet
56oflarn.
BMrttemberg.
Gie @einausii9ten iin6 in 6ielem
sSabre in 8irttemberg, info1ge oeS
naBfalten 8etters, febr tribe. Mn9
ni6t in einem ein5igen Srte fonnte
man audi einen MIR re11rensmertben
6erb1t per5ei6nen un6 in 6en met
1ten Drten tpar Dos @rtragniB 10 ge'
ring, 6ob nidt einmal 6ie Seller ge<
0ffnet mur6en. - Sic bonn @r6beben
inn Mopember 1911 i6per bei@aotgte
@urmIinger Stride lit nit i'm
qan3en 2on6e %geiammelten @eloern
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-20

nrebr 6ranfret9, SOS nur nod 1877
@eburten auf lie 1000 ginmobner
aufmeiit. = Die Brage 6es gogeien,
Gurditid)es gu Go1mar lit aber-
mails aufgenommen mor6en. = SrtS-
eirnebmer un6 Boli5ei6iener Sac.
@eiB IN &ei1igenfreu3iit nad
40idbr. Gbdtigfeit in ben &ubeltan6
getreten. - Das nit etrem Soften
altfpar6 bon $1,000 Mf. erbaute
nel1e &nabcn-S dulbal1S in @iIien H.
+ c III lit fertiggeitellt. = &r. 8for>
rer 0eib, Der 81 Sabre in Mambs=
e III gepirft bat, muBte tpegen
&ranfbeit lit Sen Sutherland treten.
Seiterreid'ltn9arr.
Sic Minoritenfir9e in @ien
tpurbe bonn 8lite getroffen, bod
fouttc SOS 6euer gel0idt meroen.
Slnmerbtn felt iid ser 59a6en aber
oob auf $4,000 &r. - Ser Sdger
Sol. Gertpein mnr6e auf einem
0ienitgang BEL @o11ing bon @iI-
oerer11 er,noroet. @ie @o18fnedte
&1pert Steinberger, Sal. Simon,
Mid. 6rieiinger un6 @attb. 6r0itel
iin6 in @aft. - Ser mob1babenoe
@auer Sob. Dengg in &romfo@
lm1tr6e NIT elmer SeudabeI %er1nor6et.
3mei @erbd6tige muroen perbaftet.
l. St Eotten ltein itarb Ser
langidbrige Dedont un6 &farrer
Carl @flieger I'M rs. 2%ebensiabre. -
Gin nit 6 Mrbeitern beietter &ouma=
gen entgleiite BEL Cries auf Der
8rennerbabn, tpobei ein Mrbeiter ge=
t06tet un6 ein on6erer lebensgefdbr=
li6 perlebt tpur6e. - Sci einem
8ranoe, DEM in &er9enaigen
mebrere @eb0fte gum 9pfer fielen,
fam Ser 5iabr. @obn 6es @irtb.
i9aftSbelibers Sol. Ertnfl in sen
6lammen nm. - Mns st. So
D11n, S1rol, TIT DER 251aDr. Yolt'
Mii1tent Gran5 Dues, inter Mitnab-
me bon Mmtsgel6ern in Ser @obe bon
1900 Bis 5000 &roner, beri@mun.
Sen.
Qn~rentbnrg.
Ser liberal-io5ialiitiide Cider Des
puttrten .8lod bat gegen 8ii9of
Scopes @trafantrag geite1t, tpegen
ieiner &e6e orf 6em MeBer &atboli.
fentag, in ser ser 8iidof erflarte,
6ie &ammergr1ppe Ser 2tnfen babe
9l1remburg's gifener5i6dbe gu ei-
,1em iebr biQigen @reiie an ii6 5ies
fen moner nno Sen Sdulculturfampf
5u 6em 3med eingeleitet, um sic 0f-
fertlibe Mufmerffamfeit bon Dem
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-20

lit N0rtringen, I'M Mlter bon Il
Sabrer, Ser 2an6pirtb @ilb. Ebun;
in &0ri6 Sic. Slinger, i'm Mlter
bon 80 Sabren; in @rosbaus
Der 67iabr. Gaglobner un6 So6ten,
grdber Sob. Net. S1inger.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-30
FROM COMMON DRUNK
TO REVIVAL LEADER
I'll. B. Piper Converted, Now
With Evangelist's Party
in Missouri.

From fighting drunkard to minister
and evangelist is the story told in q
newspaper clipping received from DR..
III. p. Piper by Police Chief Gormon to-
day. Piper a former resident of this
city. was converted during a camp
meeting conducted by Rev. Hobson at
Williamsburg, after he had been plaC-
ed in the city Jail to allow the effects
of a long period of intoXication to
wear off.
Piper is with Rev. Hobson conduct
ing a series of meetings at Joplin. Mo
After an adventurous career as SNUG
sler in California, for which he served
three separate sentences of six months
each, Piper drifted eastward. away
from the band of characters with
whom he had been associated.
He came to Richmond, working for
number OF contractors for some time.
by whom he was considered a skilled
laborer. A glass of beer during one of
the hot days early in July proved too
much for him. Records at police head
quarters show that he was confined
in the city Jail July IL Is, and 10 for
public intoxication.
When Evangelist Hobson opened
his meetings at Williamsburg, Piper
went to renew his acquaintance. hav-
ing known the evangelist in California.
Converted Piper, addressed one of
Hobson's meetings giving the expert
ences of a convict. So powerful was
his appeal that Hobson engaged him
to become a member of his party.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-30
ROAD SUPERVISORS
MAY HOLD POSITIONS
Election Problem Awaits De-
cisiOn of Attorney Gen
eral of State.

Unless the attorney general of the
state can find some way out of the
present mix up owing to the new laws
governing the election of township
road supervisors, it is probable that
the present supervisors will hold office
until the next legislature meets and
makes adequate provision for their
election.
According to the law the supervis
ors hold office until their successors
have been chosen. If il is impossible
to elect others they will naturally con-
tinue in office. Should any of them
tire OF their jobs, the township trus-
tee has power to name their success
sors The present supervisors are al
ready hold overs as their successors
would have already been chosen had
not the last legislature passed the
law making their selection a matter
for the general election next fall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-30
FEAR PROMOTIONS
ARE NOT TO COME
Local Pennsy Men Have Re-
ceived No Word From
Company.

Local Pennsylvania railroad officials
are anXiously awaiting some news
from official sources concerning pos
sible changes and promotions. Usual
ly railroad officials are promoted at
the first of the year, if the company
is considering their promotion at all,
and in that event the company has
formally notified them a week or two
in advance, but up to date no official
report of any changes have bee made.
There have been rumors that quite
a change would take place throughout
the Office force of the whole system,
because of the retirement of the gen.
eral superintendent of the central di-
vision. If this report is true it would
effect quite a number of railroad Of
fcials.
1t is unusual for the Pennsylvania
company to wait until so late a date
before announcing promotions, and
this lack of definite reports has caus-
ed most railroaders to fear promo
tions are not coming their way.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-30
City Never Would Have Oh.
tained Visiting Nurse,
They Assert.
MUNICIPALITY LACKS
TRAINING FOR WORK
Interest i'm Project Would be
Apathetic, Women
Point Out.

Although members Of the Domestic
Science club appreciate the cogency
of the reasoning of Prof EIbert Rus
SELL councilman at large, in his con-
tribution printed in The Palladium
yesterday, they argued today that had
it not been for the enterprise of wom-
en- interested in the movement, visit
ing nurse would not have been obtain
ed for Richmond
Members of the Domestic Science
club asserted today that control of the
visiting nurse would remain with the
organization until the municipality
had shown it's ability to handle the
situation.
1--WE do not take offense at Mr.. Rus
sells views" said Mr.. Benton Adding
ton, president of the association. "He
suggests that the money raised to sup
port the visiting nurse project, be
turned over to a city official, but does
not say who it shall be. If we were in
clined to make such move, we would
want to know exactly what is being
done with the money that we have
worked to obtain.
Dispeis Interest.
IT do not believe half the interest
would be taken in the visiting nurse
If she were under city control, as
there has been expressed already
since the clubs are behind the move
ment.
''If the city were in a position to
employ and manage a visiting nurse,
it could have availed itself of the op-
portunity to do SO long ago. The senti-
ment for visiting nurse has been felt
in Richmond some time, even before
the clubs believed they could make and
bring to realization such plans them
selves, without much outside aid
In the movement, the Domestic Sci
ence association has the support of the
Commercial club, as well as almost
every woman's club in the city. it was
pointed out. The members of the clubs
take an individual interest in the
nurse, which would not be taken if the
plan were operated in any other way,
members of the association believe.
City Lacks Experience.
"The members of the club have eX'
pressed the opinion that there is nc
member of the city government who
would take up the social reform work
we have planned in conjunction with
the work of the visiting nurse" Mrs
Addington added Miss Benner has
consented to take up any plans with
us, that we have for social reform
work in the city, and we expect tC
make this part of her work.
'tTo keep I'D the interest we shall
select at times, certain men and WON
en- to accompany the visiting nurse fol
a morning or afternoon, either in nurse
work or in social reform work. This
will give every person interested, 6
chance to see just what methods we
are using and to make suggestions"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-30
EXPLAINS
SECRET CQFERENCE
Parsons, He Sys, Had No
Reason to Ike the Ac-
ton HDid.

That he and sommissioner-elec
Doddrldge We're reSnsible for the &C
ton of County Recder Parsons call
ing the meeting progressive lead
ers Saturday, whie aroused so much
discussion, was .e statement OF
Commissioner Alba Anderson today,
However, Mr.. Aierson also stated,
ne and Mr.. Doddrige never entertain
ed the idea that Recorder Parsons
would ask party Forlsrs to attend
without notifying temthe purpose OF
the meeting, and arrage to have a
secret conference Heappeared to De
much chagrined afthetction taken oy
Parsons.
Next month tie commissioners VIII
nave three important appointments 10
make; those ofcounf health officer.
county highwar Superintendent ano
superlntendentof of thu infirmaTy, SAID
Mr' Anderson. "We were very busy
saturday with board matters, but we
Knew number of party workers from
an over the county would be In the
Guy, and as we wanted to advise win
- snem over the appointments we asked
r Fafsons to call them together. We
ne'er thought for a minute that ne
souio arrange for a secret meeting OF
J. .aat ne would ask the men to come to
:. .ne meeting without explaining &c
.1eh the nature of it. There Is nc
Leason why the meeting should no'
ave oeen public one and we are
s.eaus disappointed because 1t was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-30
SUNDAY GETS BUSY
Chastises Preachers for An
tiquated Methods.

PITTSBURG. Pa, Dec. 30.-'If you
wait till the hypocrites are out of the
church before you join, you will be in
Hell ages before it happens" Billy
Sunday told a crowd at the First
Presbyterian church yesterday.
Il have been in churches where you
could no more preach the gospel than
a wax legged dog could catch an
asbestos cat in hell. l suppose some
of you don't approve my methods"
SUNDAY told the preachers. You
should worry, for maybe l do not ap-
nroye of some OF yours. Some people
look upon the church as a fire insur-
ance policy against eternal burning
Tbare are men who refuse to kiss
,heir wives because they decline TO
pIay second fiddle to bow legged
bull dog
Then sunday lit into the ministers
"a ave them some red hot sugges-
s;ans about how to improve their
methods.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-30
DEVILS OPPOSITION"
ASSISTS THE CAUSE
This is HoneywelPs Opinion
of Antagonism to His
Evangelistic Work.
RESTRAINS CONVERTS

"The devils advertising always
pays" is the way Evangelist Honey
well feels about the opposition which
Las arisen against the revival he is
conducting. He said that he does
not expect to draw big crowds until
he has been established for ten days
The opposition against the movement,
will be in his favor, he holds.
The Rev. Mr.. Honeywell has not
chosen his subject for tonight, but
he will speak either on Lord, What
Wilt Thou Have Me Do?" or he will
answer objections of the opposition to
his campaign.
every town l enter has some peo-
pie in it with their hammers ready
to greet me-" said the Rev. Mr.. Hon
eywell. 1T is no stronger in Rich
mond than in other cities, in proper,
ton to the size of the town. If there
we're no opposition, l believe there
would not be so much success to any
church work The DEVILS advertising
always pays. l have found.
Whenever the church wakes up, the
devil wakes up, and we are now wit
Messing the awakening of both in
Richmond"
A delegation is expected from Eat
on tonight. The Rev. Mr.. Honeywell
is we'll known in Eaton, having con
verted several hundred there a year
ago.
Members of some denominational
churches are expected to attend the
revival meeting in a body tonight and
tomorrow night the Christian church
members and the members OF the Bap
tist church will attend in a body.
A chorus of almost 800 will furnish
the music tonight, this being one oi
the nights when there will be no spec
ial music beyond the singing of the
revival chorus.
Asked as to his method of conduct
ing the meeting tonight, the Rev. Mr.
Honeywell said that practically the
same plan used Sunday night will be
carried out tonight.
81 shall not try to bring people tc
the front for conversion for a weel
or ten days he stated. at will taks
at least that long to stimulate the
! proper interest. The real evangelistit
work will begin when l begin to draw
the crowds which l expect to fill the
| tabernacle every night"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-30
INVESTIGATE DAYTON
BUREAU Of RESEARCH
Leaders Gather Data to Pre-
sent to Local Adv0-
Gates of Plan.

Four representative Of Richmond s
Municipal Research bureau visited the
Dayton Research bureau today for the
purpose of getting plans to establish
working bureau in Richmond The
delegation consisted of Charles w
Jordan, secretary of the Commercial
club, \. c. Heironimus, Alonzo Gard
ner and Edgar Fisher.
After the return of the men, a meet
ing of the research bureau will be
called and the methods of the Dayton
bureau explained. A committee will
then be appointed to investigate the
cost of operating a bureau here.
The bureau members have already
made plans to secure funds Mer-
chants, business men. professional
men and any others who are interested
will be asked to subscribe to cover the
initial expense of starting a bureau