davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-12
bULCARS BREAK
ARnIST|CE #
PARLEY FAILS
Turks Are Still Firm in Determine.
ton Not to GIVE Up
Adrianople.
MosIEMs ARE sENTIMENrALs
Ottoman Army in Open Meeting De.
mands That the Conflict
Be Continued.

London, Jan. lit is feared
that the peace conference will fail
in accomplishing the desired result
Unless Adrianople falls Within a few
days, war is expected to be re-
sumcd.
The Turks are still firm in theiI
determination not to give up Adrian.
ople, more especially because of the
sentimental value placed upon its
possession by the Moslems.
The Turks say they are better pre-,
pared to fight now than when the
war began. The demands made BY
Roumania upon Bulgaria are ac.
corpanied by threats. The Bul.
sarians say they will not yield and
arc y ady to fight Roumania.
Dir. Daneff, the chief Bulgarian
envoy. declares that if the Turks
formally break off peace negotla.
sions. as they have threatened to dc
unlcss the allies accede to their de-
nands, the allies will break the
armIstice Immediately. Said DR.
Daneff:3.
IF the Turks withdraw after the
allica call another meeting Of thG
peace conference, Bulgars will end
the armisiice on the fourth day
thereafter. and the Bulgarian troop;
encamped on the Tchatalja lines will
Immediately attack the Turks with
out further notice"
Turks Break Armistice.
The Balkan allies have received
Information from reliable source
In tinople that the Turks
have already violated tho armistict
by attacking a force of Bulgars neal
Lake Derkos. The report stase.
that the Bulgarians lost thirty
wounded.
DR.. Daneff said today that despite
the warlike attitude attributed tt
Roumania, he expeced no trouble
from that country. The report thai
Roumania had served notice on tn,
powers that she would send an arm,
into Bulgaria within forty-eigb'
hours unless her territorial demands
were granted was denied
One the other hand, an Exchange
dispatch from Sofia states that
Roumania has practically delivered
an ultimatum to Bulgaria demand,
ing the cessiou of Silistria and sea.
board territory extending te
Kavarna
Plead to Renew War.
A manifesto demanding that the
war with the Balkan armies be re.
sumed at once was sent to the Sultan
today by the Turkish soldiers en-.
campel at Tchatalja. The unrest
among the Turkish soldiers amounts
almost to insubordination, and
Nazim Pasha has found 1t necessary
to exert the strictest discipline tc
prevent an open mutiny.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-12

Mrs. c. Balti Of Galasburg. H.. Is
the guest Of her daughter. Mrs. G. G..
wess q lhe Farrow Fhsh ]
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-12

City's New Engineer.
B. p. Bortner Saturday entered
upon his duties as city engineer vice
J. Roberts Cameron, resigned.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-12

.(cQacluesd On Far slz.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-25
STREG|S BREAKS
Lee At ROANOKE
Especial to The Richmond vtrginian.)

Especial TO The Richmond Nirginian.)
ROANOKE. VA. Sept. 24-The
following are the results of the races
at the Roanoke fair today:
2.17 class trot, best three in five
heats, for purse Of $500 In this
event the horses ran as follows:
Miller Boy b. 6. III. r. Tyson),
]. ]. ! : Senator Martin, h, e Edge
farms4. ., 3, ? George NJ, b. g. wv.
j. knox} 8, 2, 3; n. T., c. e. III. n.
ReaxesA 4, s, 4 Lit. b. e. IS Bos-
well). ). 4. 3. Time, 2;2l Ia AIS IA
2:2l1-4
The 2;t7 pace, best three heats in
five: purse S300-~king Charlie. b. &,
edge Hill Farms) s, /, /. i Prince
L.. b, &. wv. +. Taylor & Sonsl. /,
3, 2. e. Nellie Gentry. 7. m. CIV. J.
Moran, 2. .. :. 3 Dillon Gentry, b,
&. ~, Il HANNAH. 3. s. 1, 4. Akhar
"A r. ryson), a, i. s. Time. 2 .16 Ia,
2.lT1-4. 2:f7 "a. 2:1sl2
Five-elchths mile dash. purse. $3.50
Masks and Faces flt5). won. Earl
OF Rich moud {l20l second; Elsie
Herndon tils1, third. Time TOT IA
Steala way and Carroll also ran.
Second running race. three quar-
ters mile dash, purse, sl50-The
Royal Prince {ti7l. won. Cowdin
l1223. second; Stregis 1lIl. third.
Time. t;fs "a. Stregis broke leg
whila- coming into the stretch,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-25
BOWLING

The Bishop Shirt Company team de
feated the Vaughan Robertson Drug
Company on the Newport alleys last
night in "A close and interesting series
Both teams appeared To be in midsea
son form and played a star game The
Shirt boys finally came out victorious
by winning two out Of three games,
Davis and Amos played a fine game for
the Bishop Shirt company. Bickers and
rhipps led the Drug boys for high
honorS
Tonight the champion Alec team
viii play SERVES with a pteked team
from the Richmond Bowling associa
tion on the Newport alleys, beginning
promptly at $40 sharp.
Whitman, OF the Athletic bowling
team, set "A new high mark for fine sea-
son on the Newport alleys when he
put ap are in the final game. with a
total of $50 in the three games whit
man started off with a spare and fan~
ished the game with nine clean strikes.
going all the way without break
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-25
YELLOW JACKETS
MAKING READY FOR
GAME WITH VIRGINIA
SQUAD ROUNDING INTO SHAPE
ARE GIVE sHARD sCREMMAG-
ING-NEw MEN REPORT

Especial to The Richmond virsinian9
ASHLAND. VA, Sept 24.-~The yell
low Jackets went through a good, hard
signal practice this afternoon and then
they had thirty minutes Of hard scrin-
mage The scrimmage was OF first
-tfs@s-era4r@ aHa-A- they continue to
improve through the entire week as
they have for the past two days the
Ashlanders feel confident that they will
make a ereditable showing against Viz
ginia.
Jones. one OF the new men. who
played on the Academy team at VIII
liam and Mary. made a most excellent
showing yesterday in the scrinmage
He played tackle and showed consid-
cradle Improvement. He is large
man and II he keeps up his good Work
will make a good man for the line.
Coach Reiss Is beginning to make
them lock more like a football team
every day He carries the men through
a hard afternoons work. and as all OF
them are on the pledge they can stand
it, The work consists of punting, fall
ing on ball. blocking, tackiing and
drop kicking The scrlmmage today
was very good and after one more
scrirnmage the team will only have
signal practice; then they VIII tackle
the heavy line from the university.
Turner. one of last years men, was
out today and thinks he will be in
condition to start next week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-25
TWO BIG FEATURES AT
THE EMPIRE TO-DAY

Today's program at the Empire is
featured by Genesis iv. g." The text
given refers to Cain and Abel. The
story deals with two brothers, both
of whom love the same girl She
loves the absent one. but after mis-
interpreting a torn letter she con-
sents to marry the other. The story
holds attention. for 1t is well acted
and has many strong scenes This
picture is In two parts The extra
feature is the Kinernacoior drama in
two reels called Her Growing
Glory" 1t is a domestic. drama with
the rocks and shore OF the Pacific
ocean and a quaint fisher village for
backgrounds. The secret service de-
partment has traced opium smuggling
to the village and sent one oftheir
best men to ferret it out His joviai
manner together and sketching out
At. avert suspicion from him He
gets board in fisherman's cottage
and become acquainted with the
daughter of the smuggler. Fascinated
first by her wonderful hair. he falls
under the spell of the charms of the
girl herself. Many interesting events
transpfre, and how the secret SER
vice officer fights for his life, and the
girl he loves. will be told at the Enf-
pire today In two wonderful parts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-25
FISHERMEN BACK
WITH MANY Club
WEIGH MUCH BY THE SCALES ON
THEIR HACks-~IUCKy
ANGLERS

Robert Brander and @ G. RuskeH
returned last night from hshing ex-
pedttion on the Chtckahominy They
spent ten hours chasing the fnny
trihe ana returned with ffty-stx club,
scales on its back--ag. hide--three
pounds The average was four pounds.
Some weighed more and many weighed
less.
The anglers did show three club, the
aggregate weight Of which would not
have turned any scales ar more than
FIVE pounds Yet they had scales all
over their clothes. and had the fish.
so it must be felt that the fish story
rs true
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-25
DODSON THINKS
SPIDERS SURE To
DEFEAT SOLDIERS
MEN IN GOOD SHAPE FOR OPEN
ING GANr,-TEAM FAST
But LIGHT

Coach Frank Dobson, Of the Rich
mond college Spiders. is confident that
his aggregation will get away with
the first game Of the season Saturday
when they go up against Billy Sitter
ding's crowd Of soldiers at the bali
park. He states that his team will
be light but that with the progress
which they are now making they
will be one of the fastest teams in
this section
Big Hill Decker who played tackle
on the team If 19l1, and Captain Dp-
vail of last seasons team. are now
with the squad and are aiding in the
coaching.
Yesterday afternoon the men spent
considerable time IN light scrimmag-
ing Most Of the men showed ZIP well
especially Ancarrow. King. George
and Newton. They are fast rounding
into shape and it is thought by the
coaches will be ready for the hard
grind of work which will be begun
next week in preparation for the real
opening Of their season when they
meet the Maryland AgEies
With two exceptions the squad is
in excellent condition. O'NeiA IN olu
Of the game for several days with
minor injuries and SO is Jones who
was knocked Out during the Scrim-
mage on Tuesday.
Coach Dobson had the following
men on the FIRST team during the prac-
tice yesterday
wicker, left half. Pollard right
half; King. full Ancarrow quarter;
Trieodd, left end, Beale. left tackle;
Hutchinson, left guard Captin
George, center. Robins, right guard.
Blume, right tackle Newton. right
end
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-25
KING ANNOUNCES
ANNUAL RETIREMENT

KANSAS CITY. Sept 24.--John
King. catcher for the Cincinnati Ma
tional Baseball club, returned to Kan
sas City today and Immediately an
neuneed his annual retirement from
baseball, king has been given the
balance of the season off by Manager
Tinker
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-25
YALE OPENS WITH
AN EARLY VICTORY

NEW HAVEN, Sept. 24.---The Yale
football team set it's competitive
season N motion this afternoon in
brisk style. beating the Wesleyan
eleven ny score OF 81 to 0, made up
of three touchdowns for the Blue.
and as many goals from touchdowps.
Poor punting by Wesleyan helped in
the Yale point total. kicks which had
great height but little distance. several
times putting the leather within rush
ing distance for Yale.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-25
OLD HEN AND HER
CHICKS IS subject
ST. PAUL'S NJ. f. CHURCH CROWD
ED TO HEAR EVAN
GELIST.

The snnday-school room and the St
PauPs Methodist church We're crowd
ed last light with those who carne
to hear the Philadelphia evangelist.
E. +. Riddeli. MIR. RiddelI preached
a forcefuI and interesting sermon on
THE Ola Hen and Her Chicks" Much
interest is being manifested Id the
meetings and several conversions have
been made The meeting tonight will
begin at $40. o'clock, and u open to
the public. IA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-25
OMEGAS HOLD
ANNUAL SMOKER

The Omega Epsilon Phi fraternity
held its regular annual smoker last
evening at the fraternity chapter
house. Si3 East Grace street. The
event was largely attended by both
the active and honorary members.
Among those present were: Drs. Rob-
ms, Miller, Terrell, Hopkins, Beadles,
La ROGUE and Mckinney.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-25
UMPlRES STUMBLED
OVER THIS NAME.

CHICAGO, Sept. 24.--Pitcher j.
|valandingham Hieronimus was one OF
the three players released by the Chi
|cAgo Nationals today. With First
Baaeman Pauwen and Pitcher O'Con-
nor he was sold to the Terre Haute
Central league club. Pitcher label.
lot Wetmnre. Kan. who was drafted
by Brooklyn from Winnipeg and
then turned over to the Chicago Ma
tionals. reported today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-25
NEW YORK. Sept. q

NEW YORK, Sept 24.-Aithough
they were outbatted almost two 10 one,
the Giants managed TO squeeze out an
other victory at the Polo Grounds to-
day The Brooklyns were the victims
by score of to l.
Score by innings: r. Fl r.
Brooklyn ....-... 600 100 000-f II 2
New York 900 200 00*~-2
Batteries: ReuIbach and Fisher.
Mathewson and Meyers. Umpiress
Klein and Orth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-25
Fall Baseball
Work at College

For the first time in the history of
Richmond college the baseball team
has gone out for fall practice and yes-
terday afternoon about twenty men
were on the diamond working out
The work was fast and all of the men
showed up well
Beaie. Wiley, Scales and Lewis. OF
last seasons team. were out. as were
also Pitt, Ryland, Dunford and White.
of the second squad. Several new
men also made their appearance. OF
the latter Wilson, an outfielder from
West Virginia, and Davis, a catcher
from Delaware college. showed es-
pecial class.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-25

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 24-After
Rudolph had held the Phillies to three
hits in the opening game with Boston,
which Boston won by to 0. the
second place holders hammered Per-
due and Davis TO all corners of the
lot in the final battle of today's
double header winning easily by the
score of IL TO 6.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-25
GIANTS MAKE
DODGERS VICTIMS
IN CLOSE CONTEST
HOME TEAM is OUTBATTED BU1
SQUEEzES OUT ANOTHER
VICTORY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
--'-----'-'
Results Yesterday.

New York. 2: Brooklyn, /
Boston. f., Philadelphia. 0 first
game),
Philadelphia, IL Boston, 8 second
Eame).
Pittsbure. 3: Chicago. ?.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-25
Sam Brennagan
Drafted by Toledo

PETERSBURG, VA. Sept. 24,---Sam
Brennagan. the Galesville (wis.l boy
who made a reputation as a backstop
with the Coolers last season. has been
drafted by Toledo, of the American as
ISOLATION, one OF the "A leag les. he
being the only Virginia league player
to go to the IA. The local manage
ment will have quite a task filling
the catehers position on the club next
season. as II Is not likely that Joe
Laughlin VIII be brought back. Many
expressions OF regret have been heard
from local fans at the loss OF Big
SAM but II was not unexpected. as the
boy had developed into the class of the
league as a backstop. and with the
stick had a splendid record for one OF
his experience.
Two young catehers with q. reputa-
ttion in class y ball will be drafted
by the local club.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-25
Score Nv innings:

Boston ...... 900 03a h0t----4 s
philadelphia 600 600 600 3 I
Batteries: Rudolph and Rariden;
Seaton and Killifer and Burns Tm-
pires. Byron and Rigler.
Score By innings: r II. r.
Boston ....... 100 o22 DOL l5
Philadelphia 421 200 20'--11 Ia /
Batteries: Perdue Davis, James and
Whaling and Gowdy; Mayer. Cam
nft2 and Doom.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-25

PTTTSBTRG. Sept 24.--The Cubs
were defeated 3 70 2 today. because
Of Cbenev's wiidness, and errors be-
hind him
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-25
]. 5. MARINE BAND
PLAYS HERE TONIGHT
OPENS RADCLIFFE SERIES OF
ENTERTAINMENTS AT CITY
AUDITORIUM

The United States Marine band, as
has been the case for some seasons
past, will render the first concert Of
the Radcliffe series, II win appear
at the City auditorium tonight.
This famous band is It's years old
To-day the greatest military musical
organization In the Western hemi-
sphere and the peer of the European
bands 1t was at first a drum and fife
corps
When the marine corps was estab-
lished under an act of congress APP
proved by President John Adams in
1873. the law provided for a drum
and fife CORPS, sixteen drurnmers and
sixteen fifers. Fer a long time there
was no regularly recognized leader.
First one members and then another
would act as fife ma or. but the Amer
lean desire for progress became mani
fest in this connection, and musicians
were imported from abroad 10 sup
plefnent the severely martial style
Of instruments to which the band
had been limited
Italy provided group OF mn
sicians, who soon succeeded in placing
the band on something Of an artistic
footing. Since that day its prestige
has steadily Increased until II is now
one of the largest and most splendid
iy equipped governmental organi2a
lions for musical performance the
world has ever known.
Lieutenant William II Santelmsnu,
the leader. In n musician of broad ex-
perience and accurate attachments.
When he conducts. he knows precise
~ what every instrument should he
doing and the men know that he
knows. Under his leadership the ag-
gregation of men Ia em ployed. ii
might be said. as a single Instrument.
Consequently. artistic effects OF the
highest and most brilliant quality are
easily and naturally attained by this
band, Uncle Sans one foster child
in the domain of pure art
Accompanying the organization on
this tour in Miss Mary Sherier. one
Of national capitals most brilliant
sopranos,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-25

Score by innings: r. Fl. r.
Chicago .... 900 t61 an0--2 3
Pittsburg .. col oG8 G9--3 s
Batteries; Cheney. Lavender and
Archer: Hendrix and G. lbson, I'm.
pires O'Day and Fmslie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-25
Indians Win First.

Indians WIN First
CARLISLE. PA, Sept. 24---Ths
Carlisle Indians defeated Lebanon
Valley college IS to 0 today. Sir
points were scored in the first quar-
ter. twenty in the second. and none In
the second half For Carlisle Guyon
and Captain Welch travelled with the
ball much after Thorpe's style.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-25
standing of the Clubs.
Games To-day.

New York a Brooklyn.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago al Pittsburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-25

BOSTON. Sept 24.-Oldring and
Lapp pulled double play in the ninth
inning this afternoon and ended
miserable game, the Athletics being
the winners, 10 TO 9, The final plav
cut off a run, thereby preventing Bos-
ton from tieing the score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-25

Score by innings; r H. f.
Philadelphia 500 GOT 3f0s--l0 10 4
Boston ....... 600 201 240- 9 9
Batteries; Wyckoff and Lamp; Leon
ard, Hall and Anderson and Cady.
Jmpires. Evans and Egar.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-25
American Assoctation.

lNINFEEdH 1NSSt5SIutIVHs 4
+ Milwaukee, 4; Toledo. 0.
second game: milwaukee,, 8; Toledo,
! Minneapolis, g.; Louisville, 3.
st. Paul. ~ Columbus. 8.
Kansas City, s; indianapolis. !.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-25
TAKE MISERABLE
GAME By FAST FIELDING
IN FINAL FRAME.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.
Philadelphia, 10; Boston, 9.
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Washington at New York.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-05-30

You can get sweet milk and
sweet cream At Eidson's candy
store. First door west of City
Bakery.
The old reliable Oliver listers,
built for service and to please.
Liberal Hardware Company. Thos.
w. Cav.
The automobile picnic at the
Feathers farm, given for the pri.
mary department. of our public
schools was the best yet. Before
starting the little ones acquitted
themselves right loyally with their
flags and songs, MessFs Al Blake,
Frank Boles. L. w. Stevenson, f.
B. Greek, J. d. Gasaway. w. P.
Wright, Mr.. Moore, Paul Light
and Fred EnEle seemed quite as
happy as the. little tots. After
taking them 8 splendid ride they
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-05-30
z r &.

deposited their precious burden
about three miles west at the farm
where they F0mped With nature
until the dinner hour, when all
was in readiness we could under
deFstand more than ever before
the meaning of their Thank You"
song. The dinner was Q repsst
lit for 3 king, bnt after playing
"a honr or so they were again
ready for ice cream and cake,
which their teachers. Mrs. Vick-
ers and Mrs. NeF generously sup
piled. and let me say that the Vis-
ting mothers, OF which | ana one,
enjoyed the outing more than We
can say. Those who didn't 60
missed a treat. About 400 p. m.
the Liberal Boosters came and we
were deposited at our own door,
after a most happy day. Thanks
to all who helped to make it so,-
Mrs. WILLIAMS.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-05-30
Local and Personal

Go to Eidson's candy store fol
fresh homemade candies.
Prof. S. w. Black was the
guest of w. Fl. Vickers and
family over Sunday.
Golden and White Wyandotte eggs
for sale. See
25tf w. E. FARMER
For Rent Eight room house,
close in, small barn, we'll on lots,
storage tank. See j. w. Fizer. 1T.
The Ladies Aid of the Presby-
terrain Church will hold a food
sale at the Star Grocery, Satur-
day, May 81.
Rev. 7. E. Hockett has been re-
tanned for the pastorate of the
Friends Church for the coming
year,
W. l.. Rucker left yesterday
morning for Wichita, lola and
Kansas City, to be absent a few
days on business.
Two BROW Curriers' or Monitors
at $500 each. cash. New tools
of this year make. Liberal Hard
ware Co., ThOs. W. Cav.
For trade or sale on easy terms.
IS acres near Yellville, Arkansas.
greatest fruit country in the
world. Price $1,000 Farmer
Brothers.
F. s. Macy are out of town this
week, Mrs. Macy is visiting re-
latives in Bartlesville, Oklahoma,
while Mr.. Macy is attending tot
business matters in Lacrosse.
For Sale on Street, corner K an
sas Avenue and Second Street, tOI
highest bidder, Buic auto mobile,
Saturday afternoon. Chas. Sum-
mers, Trustee.
Walter Tracey and Miss Alice
Frederick, of Kismet wera mar
ried in the effice of Probate Judge
Campbell, Thursday night of last
week. The Judge pronOuncipg
the words that mould two hearts
into one.
Rev. Hockett will now occupy
the Neff property on Lincoln
avenue. Rev. Hockett has been
engaged as pastor OF the Friends
church for the coming year for
which Liberal Friends are much
encouraged. They will hold their
services at the Advent church on
Kansas avenue. Sunday school at |
945 a. M, q. E.. Z p. m, Gospel |
at s p. m. Everybody IN 4.
Vited,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-05-30
HERBERT YEUELL
BRINGS CROWD

The meetings at the Christian
church with DR.. Herbert Yeuel
conducting the services, assisted
by Mr.. Boileau and wife are at
tracing much attention and al
ready the good that they are hop.
ing to do has begun to bear fruit
The church has a splendid choir
and with the help OF the singing
evangelist the songs are inspiring.
Unlike many evangelists, DIR.
Yeuell is not sensational, He is
noticeably sincere and drives
home his points with conviction.
He IS not long faced" that is not
SO serious but that there is much
humor and wit in conversation
and in his sermons. He is quick
to appreciate the good in all and
to defend his position clearly and
unbiased.
Beside his work as an evangelist
he is employed during the WIN
ter with a lyceum bureau and has
already contracted for the coming
season so those who hear his SER
mons will get the thoughts and
entertainments which they would
ordinarily pay good price to hear.
Mr.. Boileau has a splendid voice
and he, too, is no amateur as he
has been a member of a quartette
which has been head in a good
many cities of promineee and re-
signed to take this work. His
wife has q splendid voice and is a
great help in chorus and solo
work.
The church has already grown.
too crowded to hold comfortably
the crowds who go to hear and
help in these meetings. A tent,
which will hold comfortably a
thousand people has been ordered
from Kansas City and is to be
pitched on lots across from the
post Office or in close in quarters.
Sunday afternoon, Mr.. Yeuell
will talk to men only at 3 O'Clock.
If the big tent is here he will give
it there and if not it will be given
in the city hall. The subject will
be, The man with bis hair cut
short. Special songs will be sung
by the Boileaus: As soon as the
tent arrives services will be held
there and everybody will be vel
coined to the place.