The Dickinson press., 1913-05-10
The |'I''! Bromley !!
- -. l,f -, -
incidents
Banquet Was Pleasing Feature
Lecture to Men highly In
struetive. The Meetings Are
+. Moving AIons Nicely.

- movine Along Wleosy.
The, Bromley revival campaign is
moving on through its third week. A
goodly number of people are making
start for a better life. about one hun
dred having been reported thus far.
The interest seems to be growing and
the leaders state that it seems likely
now that the campaign will continue
several weeks longer.
BROMLEY BANQUET
The mems banquet in the basement
of the Armory on May End was largely
attended, about ESQ being present. The
ladies received hearty praise from all
sides for the grand meal they prepared
and served.
After the meal Rev. A. C. Hacke
introduced Attorney W. Burnett as
toastmaster. Mayor r. H. Johnson
was called upon and during his remarks
he stated he believed it was the duty
Of our citizens to give encouragement
to the Bromley meetings. He also
pointed with satisfaction to the general
growth of Dickinson which he attri-
buted in great measure to the united
action of it's citizens. Judge W. C.
Crawford spoke for Missouri and thanked
the ladies for their important part in
the banquet Attorney l.. A. Simpson
did not forget the good people who had
prepared the meal. He gave interest
ing "reminiscences of early days. John
Leask. register. of deeds, told of his
ranch experience in pioneer days, and
recited little poetry.
The local speakers were brief leav-
ing most of the time for Rev. Henry W.
Bromley. who proved to be delight
fully entertaining. He told of the
Fdarkies down in Dixie and brought out
many of their peculiar characteristics.
After the banquet, many of the men
repaired to the assembly room of the
building where the usual Bromley even
ing service was conducted.
LECTURE TO MEN ONLY
On Sunday afternoon last, Mr.. Brom-
ley, the leader of the revival cam
paign, lectured to men only, and SEEM
ed to captivate the several hundred men
who heard him. The efforts are high
ly spoken of by many of our represen-
tative men:
DR.. Geo. A. Perkins says: Il was
an interested listener to Rev. H. W.
Bromley's lecture to men only, and con-
slider that he has most important
message to men we'll presented. A
message that will result in much eood."
Attorney W. F. Burnett says: Il
enjoyed Mr.. Bromley's lecture for men.
II was we'll delivered an contained
much food for thought. 1t was help
to those who have heard it. MIR. Brom-
ley is stirring and impressive speak
er."
Brooks Goodall says THE lecture
was fine. enjoyed and appreciated
it. 1t is truth that all men should
hear. The language was without an
improper expression and in places
grandly eloquent.
Col. J. n. Field states: The phil
osophy. science and religion of Mr..
Bromley's lecture was the best that I
have ever heard. 1t was presented in
9 delightfully."- interesting and profit
able manner. shall surely avail my
self Of any other opportunities to hear
him.
Wilson Eyer declares: ''The Sunday
afternoon lecture to men was hum
mer: II was eoGched in courteous and
appropriate language, but came straight
from the shoulder. Mr.. Bromley is one
of the best platform speakers I have
heard in a long time.
County Treasurer Kilmer AYERS
II am very glad indeed of this oppor-
tunity of expressing my appreciation of
the splendid lecture delivered by Mr..
Bromley at the armory last Sunday
afternoon. The Importance of the sub
iect cannot be over estimated. and the |
earnestness and eloduence of its pre-
'entation were of decidedly high or
Ter. TO say that was more than pleas
ID with the lecture would be express
lna it mildly. .,et
The men attending Mr.. BromIey's
ecture unanimously voted to request
lim to deliver another of these taking
addresses next Sunday afternoon.
Lecture 10 Mon,an