davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-13

Dyspepsia is Americas curse. Bur.
docks Blood Bitters conquers dyspep-
STA every time. II drives out impurit.
les, tones the stomach, restores per
feet digestion, normal weight, and
good health .--Ady.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-13

The shrewd men are instructed BY
reason, men of less understanding by
their experience, the most ignorant
by keen necessity.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-13
Revenue From Mushroop,s

one of the principal by-products OF
the national forests of japan ia fur.
hished by mushrooms, which have
yielded in one year a revenue of a
million dollars,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-13
After Election Thouoht.

one nice thing about boiled cab.
bage is that we don't have II for
breakfast also.-Ohio State Journal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-13
PIANO RECITAL

The music students OF Miss MAyiJ
Allen gave an entertaining piano re-
cital to their parents at the residence
OF c. z. Harris, uncle of Miss Allen
on Tuesday evening January 6. The
evening was very much enjoyed by
all present. Every student showed
marked improvement, played careful
ly and well and certainly reflected
great credit upon their teacher and
themselves. Light refreshments were
served and after the recital, Miss AL.
len responding to the urgent request
OF her guests sang sweetly several
beautiful songs and her sister Alice
played on the violin to the great
satisfaction OF all present.
The announcement that Mrs. Chas.
Pond Of Lewiston would give the les.
son at Parents class Sunday was the
occasion for a large turnout the Re
lief Society being well filed with
members of the class. Mrs. Pond
gave very clear report of the re-
cent Parents class convention held in
Salt Lake and took for her topic
Home Spirit. She showed much
thought and care in preparing her
subject and was clear and forceful
in presenting it to her class. Such
lectures cannot fail of excellent re-
suits in community.
The meeting of the Daughters of
the Daughters Of the Pioneers will
be held at the Relic Hall Friday the
10th at 2 p. m. A good attendance is
desired.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-13

Subscribers wishing the address Of
their paper changed will please give
former as well as their present ad-
dress. All papers are continued an
til explicit order is received by us to
discontinue. All arrears must be
paid in every case.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-13

and scandals; they are worse than a
fire.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-13

Frown upon neighborhood quarrels
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-13

Special attention Is called TO the
second open night meeting Of the Sc.
ries of six meetings to be given by the
Mutual Improvement association next
Friday evening, January 10, in the
opera house commencing at 8 o'clock.
Everybody is cordially invited and as
no admission is charged large crowd
Is looked for. The program for this
open night meeting on danoin, fol.
lows:
l. The origin Of the dance, with prim.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-13

Advertisement.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-11

village.
Then Iove-his head dropped sor-
rowfully as he thought of Hazel
Green. How he had loved her! How
winsome she had been-but strong
drink had not then relaxed its awful
influence over him. He finally found
himself penniless. Pride, remorse
tortured him. A man who had money
and position became his rival. Hal
knew that Hazel loved him, but bet
ter man had come between. Hal left
the town desperate and became
homeless wanderer.
With a sudden squirt of resolution
he banished the memories that so tor
mented him and arose to his feet. He
placed the five-doIlar bill in his
pocket. Then he noticed some papers
the reporter had thrown aside. They
were political campaign documents
reciting the views and giving speech
of Rodney Walton, candidate for con-
gresham in the district.
These also Hal thrust into his
pocket. He proceeded to a barber
shop and thence to a store where he
purchased hat and some collars
and tie. His clothing was not bad
and, brisked up, he would scarcely
have suggested the tramp to casual
observer.
Long since Hal had recognized the
evil of strong drink and had elm
mated that feature of his reckless life.
The possession of money made gen
erous meal at a restaurant luxury.
Then he secured cheap room at the
hotel and slept in a real bed for the
first time in months.
There was a fair at Derby, a town
sixty miles away at the extreme edge
of the district. Hal felt like playing
the gentleman while his money last
ed. He bought ticket for that place,
the morning newspaper and selected
q comfortable seat in the train,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-11

got the picture of Hal over the Wal
ton article. There he posed as the
lauded candidate for congress!
The journey was a slow one and
Hal was glad to put in his time look
ing over the campaign literature he
had picked up the day previous. A
sample speech interested him. Evil
IDENTIFY Mr.. Walton was reaching for
the popular vote. A good many hui
name sentiments that he enunciated
rather feebly were greatly in accord
ance with Halls ideas.
How l would like to set myself
loose on that subject in genuine free
and easy way" ruminated Hal.
When he arrived at Derby he found
the fair and a big political meeting
the attractions of the day. Posters
announced a mammoth mass meet
ing that evening to boom a certain
ticket in which Hal noticed the name
of Rodney Walton.
1t was late that afternoon, just as
Hal came out of a restaurant that a
prosperous looking man stopped,
stared at him, drew a newspaper
from his pocket, glanced at it and
then went up to Hal.
"Mr. Walton, surely?" he said. 81
wouldn't have known you only for
your picture in the paper. Why, you
must come at once to headquarters.
A speech from you. will just about fill
out our program"
At once Hal comprehended the sit
uation. A whimsical resolution seiz-
ed him. He had been mistaken for
Mr.. Walton. He allowed himself to
be introduced to the committee, he
was given a royal banquet. Then the
speech! Hal Duncan let loose all the
eIoquence he possessed.
why, the crowd just went wildI'
enthused a committeeman. "Mr.
Walton, you have carried the day for
us. We wish to entertain you tomor-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-04
GOVERNOR WRITES
. 0P|NONONRAP|D
. TRANSIT CHARTER
Declines To Supply Press With
Copy and Public Utility Chair
man Follows Suit


Much interest attaches TO the fact
that Governor pinkham Yesterday adj.
dressed a long letter 70 the pubic nfil.
tiles commission and l.. Tonny Peek,
president of the Honolulu Rapia Transit
and Land Company. The letter hears
on the question OF the proposed extcn.
sion Of the Rapid Transit charter a.
embodied in the bill passed By the To-
gislature and now pending in congress.
Governor Pinkham was asked BY 1hs
ADVERTISER for a copy OF the letter
Has Letter Hidden Away
Got II hidden away" said tbs
Governor, but told them in this
letter; You are at liberty to make
such use Of this letter as you deem
proper
The Governor considers, ; he added,
that the communication Il the result
of q private request Of the public util.
tiles commission aud T. TeImoy Peek,
president Of the Honolulu Rapid Trans.
i and Land Company.
Acting Chairman y NJ 5. Williams
of the utilities commission WIS asked
to release the letter for publication. no
said that ne could not 40 50 until the
commission had had chance TO con
slider il in injecting and that such a
meeting would be held at two O'clock
this afternoon in the Office Of the CON.
mission, fifth floor Of the stangcnwhla
building.
A meeting Of the directors OF The
Rapid Transit Company has been called
for nine clock this morning TO con
ider the Governor \ letter
II. Cooling Field, the accountant who
figured conspicuously Ia tho deIving in.
to the secrets Of the great financial
icandal of the County Of Hawaii, was
commissioned recently by Governor
Pihkham 10 20 over the books OF the
Rapid Transit Company and Mr.. Field
has been at this undertaking for some
weeks.
Is Governor Opposed to Company
1t is believed that Governor Pink
ham refused to approve wholly Of the.
proposed extension Of the charter OF
the company. The bin for this ek.
tension Of the charter has been before
congress for a long time. the delay ia
passing having held up all the com.
panys plans for double tracking much
Of the system and making other author
lied improvements.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-04

trouble on account Of the lack OF UNI.
formity in size Of grain, color due 10
caramel and iron. and variation ia po-
larization Of sugars Of different plhnta
tions. Syrup and mechanical losses
we're discussed. az length.
The local manufacture Of sugar bass
by the plantations--J. p. Cooke, J. il.
q. Hagens, +. weiLAheiiaer aud Mr.
Norris threshold OUT all phases Of the
subject. G. Hedemann said that Tho
Cuba Company will ship It's. sugar in
bulk this year, according to adpices
recently received.
Molasses Olarincation
40. r. Wilcox, Y. Kopkc. A. Gnftlev
and Mr.. Norris thon debated the elari.
atation Of molasses The centrifugal
process applied to FIRST molasses az Ken-
liza helps Capitalization, Mr.. Wilcox
said; is very inexpensive to operate.
and has increased min capacity forty
tons per hour. The Kealia Juices are
very gummy. He has been able 10
overcome this by using carbonate OF
soda, one pound to 400 or 800 gallons
OF molasses. Tho centrifugal then
takes out the precipitated gums
Passing 10 the consideration of by
products, Mr.. Norris said artiRcially dry
ing bagasse for fuel has not been a
success because il is too finely ground
and goes up the chimney before eonl-
bpstion takes place.
Molasses Fuel and Fertilizer
Molasses was the topic the rest Of
the afternoon,
Mr.. Norris said that H'shipiag Il
away or selling II robs Hawaii An
the molasses should BE used here, not
sold -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-14
LITTLETON

LTTLETON. ". Va. Feb. Ia
Mr.. and Mrs. DR. Matisin. OF Hundred,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Thompson
Mr.. Stanley Crow. Of Cameron. spent
Monday IN town
Mr., and Mrs. John Regain spent
Sunday the guests OF Mrs. J. s. Stew
art. Of Pennington
Mr.. Oscar Butcher. OF near Hun
dred. spent Monday evening In town
Mrs. John Coen. who spent the past
three weeks az her home at Morris
Run. returned home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Garrison. OF
Hundred. spent the latter part OF the
week with friends here.
Mr.. II. J. Menkemeller spent Mon
day and Tuesday IN Wheeling.
Messrs. Ed Fahey and Pete White.
OF Hundred. spent Tuesday in town
Mr.. VIM. Menkemeller. OF Wheeling.
who spent a few days here. has re-
turned home.
Mr.. and Mrs Dick Walker. OF Fair
mont. are visiting Mrs. Walkers pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Van Horn
Miss Ella Thompson. or Uniontown.
Mr.. z. T. Stewart, of Anthem. 10
visiting friends in town for q few
days.
Mr.. Dave Rogers spent Sunday with
Mrs. Nellie Wills.
Mr.. Ward Martin, OF Fairmout
spent Sunday with friends here.
Mr.: Ben Howe. while working On
burned very badly about the face
Tuesday. but he Is improving slowly.
Mr.. VIM. Lemly. OF Hundred. spent
Wednesday In town. on business.
Mr.. G. G. Alender spest a few days
IN Wheeling the first OF the week.
Mrs. Russell Hixenbaugh. of Hun
dred. spent Sunday and Monday with
her sister in this place.
Mr.. Edgar Kimble. or this place,
while at work on the Connolly well.
"Wednesday. mashed his ahnd very
badly.
Miss Olive Hixenbaugh is III at her
home on Railroad street. but r. I'm
proving.
Miss May Evans. OF Hundred. spent
Sunday In town. the guest OF friends.
Mr.. Frank Sexton. OF McMechen,
spent Thursday in town.
Mr.. ]. w. Cumberledge spent Thurs.
day in Cameron.
The NJ. Richard show, which was
given here "Wednesday. was we'll at.
tended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Barnhart spen,
Wednesday at McMechen, visiting
friends.
Miss Margaret Ruemer, OF Half
Way. spent Monday and Tuesday Wis,
iting friends
Mr.. ]. c. Hupp spent Wednesday at
Burton.
Mr.. Clyde Robinson. OF Glover's Gan
spent a few days with his parents
here
Mr.. Ellis Miller, who is employed
at Clarksburg. is visiting his family
here for a few days
Miss Grayce Showalter spent a few
! days here. She returned to her home
at McMechen Thursday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-14

W'dIcv must b. in r. good deal h.t.
,fr financial circumstance than forrner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-14
DALLAS

DALLAS. W. Va. Feb. 1s.-Mrs Cinra
Meagle and children have returned 20
their home at New Philadelphia, Ohio.
Meagle's invalid mother. Mrs. Sarah Ann
Chase.
Hiram Crawford mad. a business trip
TO Wind Ridge. Pa, this week
Mrs. J. 7. Ray received word this
week OF the death OF her brother. I.insly
Suther land; who passed away at his
week.
Mr.: and Mrs orne Kimimns returned
Snaa ron Ths ys 1.s to rss1lTss
home by the latter's sister, Mrs Mason
McGlumphy. who viii visit her parents
slr. and Mrs. w, A Pa,tison. for few
Mr.. and Mrs. John Montgomery are
the proud parents OF a bouncing baby
boy which arrived at their home Tues
Mr.. and Mrs. $ NJ. strickiin entertain
cd MIS-. Orlie kimmins. Mrs. Mason Nc
Glumphy. Mrs. w. a. Pattison and grand
daughter. Virginia Pattison. on We'd
parents Mr.. and Mrs. hbius Sampson
( this week
Earle Archer is visiting he aunt. Mrs.
LeNie McNinch Of Calls. For n few days
Rev. Mr.. Dinsmore is holding n series
I OF meetings in the Presbyterian church.
Mrs. >. L. Order and daughter Ber-
nice. are on the sick list with heavy
Mr.. and Mrs william Miller visit
90 theiF daughter. Mrs. a. r. Alley OF
Matorsville wednesday.
Mrs Jane Myrtle returned 20 her
home in Wheeling Tuesday after a
weeks visit with Mrs Elizabs ia Kim
minis.
Randolph Fisher IS verv I'll AT his
nome. or typhoid pneumonia
y. NJ. Stricklin has moved his barber
shop from the Elmer Hunter house 20
his own residence. He Is at home 10
his many customers every night win
the exception OF Sunday night
THIlnT HfChgW
Gently moved TO Elm Grove. have return
90 70 dallas. where they Will make their
Geneva. the little daughter OF Mr.. And
MRS. dorsey Strickhn. has been very an
Work has been shut down for aeverai
dayB on the u. W. Vanatta ras well
because Of one Of the pumps being
broken. 'e
Mr-. Laura Jones. who has bes, 81,
ior some time. Is stu I'm a serious con
Mr and Mrs. George johnson md
children OF near Triads lphia, visited al
Mr. and Mrs. Earle john sons rerenttv
Mrs. Hiram Crawford spent Wednes
Gay with Mrs. Clyde Crawford. who A.
ill Of Ia grippe. ~
Mrs. Mary Howard IL STAYING WIN
her ulster, Mrs. Nan White. a present
end assisting IN tho care Of Mrs lane
SSgIr,o,wls, who f. seriously I'll az Mrs
$. W. KimmiBs Is sun seriously III.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-14

entertainment. a banquet was given
for the members. visitors and an
friends Of the extension school 4
delightful evening was spent. and all
wished for the return ~ the extern
sion work
A lecture was given in the presby-
terrain church on Thursday evening
by returned missionary. Mr. Palmer
Ho was dressed In India costume and
had number Of souvenirs TO exhibit
The instructors A. tho extension
school were registered a. tho Hart
ley house
Mrs W v Gorby and little son.
n Elm Grove. are visiting Mrs. rs
tplla shorts
Mrs Mary Writ was called 10
Wheeling this week by tho death OF
her brother In law. NJ Griffith
Mrs y G. Waddel will entertain
The Missionary Society on Saturday
afternoon
Communion services will he held
in The VI = church on Sunday morn
inn conducted by District Superiu.
dent Rev Frompton assisted bv Rev
T. s. Crosse. the pastor in charge
Among the visitors ln town this
week were Nj. and Mrs W b.
North. Mr. and Mrs McColock and
Miss Jennie McColOck 81 Clinton. Nr
and Mrs Luke. Mr. and Nrs Honsr
m short Creek. J. J Jacob CharIos
Blu by
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-14

have been brought up as an object
% Do taxed. At the meeting held
"Wednesday evening 20 discussion was
brought up about the many poles that
are DO The city Not only the tele.
none poles but tho guy poles 10 o.
claimed that the franchises allow the
placing ~ poles but does not saw. DO
ls said anything about the guy poles
To was claimed that the guy poles
are source Ci extreme danger 10 per.
son. and animals u was stated TO-.
Gently That a horse belonging 10 a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-14

farmer north Of the city rubbed near a
guy wire near Warwood and dropped
dead The owner OF the horse rushed
TO- the animal and took hold OF u.
When he tried 10 get loose he found
mat the current would not allow him.
Ills brother happened to come to him
az the time and got him loose
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-14
WEST LIBERTY

WEST LIBERTY. w. Va Feb u
The extension school conducted az
me west Liberty Normal school this
week has been decided succags
The ladies' OF the town and yicinitv
were very much pleased with tho
Instructions given by Misspu gharDo
ana Woods OF the Domestic Science
department The rooms were tIied
~ each lecture and denomination
On Friday ~ noon the members Of
the taculty or the Normal entertained
AZ lunch. the visitors from tho Co,,r
Try. On Friday evening. affar Ire
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-14
A GOOD STOMACH
You Can Nave By Using srbr..-p-
Capsules.

Indire7fton. heartburn. that bIsattrr
and All those diatree.inr 49,. ~
an ont ~ order STOMACH VIII r1f blfb,r
you any longer wheh you raf .-rtfT.r.f.
~ capsules ''.t.'.
TllIEE-f~' supple 1naIrIfr..f., ..-.,,.
WIN ~" uerrHr1rF CIru.uts tn rrur.rr. 7.
Quest food 40 the Same Time T'uIfiIa' 10y.
The nervous system Hs ...fr 49,.
Juices again flow freely and cal. ~.
what you like ''' '''
-. - e. s.raut box ~ samreIa .rrfprr.
=. HH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-14

tpsemary-Have you over been inn.
pre-. Sod by the mystery ~ Mona I.iea,s
smIlo1" '-''"
IuEf like some woman who tr 49,.
Dor best 20 laugh al one OF her hus
bands iokss-JudCe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-14
AFTER REVENUE
CITY Finance Commission Strdyinu
Various Methods 90 Relieve City
From Future Embarrassment

With tho finance commission con.
-idorinE different ways whereby they
can raise money 10 tide the rify over
any financial shortages. many things
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-14
ODD FELLOWS TO HAVE
IMPORTANT MEETING TONIGHT

very important and interesting
session of the members Of Wheeling
lodge No. 2. I q %. y. will be held
ihis evening az 100 O'Clock al thoir
building az the corner Of Twelfth and
,htUllue streets After the regular
Dusinoss of tho lodge has ben trans.
n, ~, p classes ~ Caudidats will be fn.
Iiated into the mysteries Of the order
lhe. meetings of tho lodge which are
N 'id every Saturday evening are we'll
attended and the members are taking
aI'di interest ORD fhn 20 building % fha
nIfafIun and much enthusiasm he
ngl. i'"-'nd iu The work
lEH new rnEaNa outfit which fha
'.hciHle OF The lodge have ordered Tor
II" l"Lrpn teams OF tho order. will ar
rive iu lido Of thn next fnw weeks The
NuiIf Is of tho latest DESIGN in evory
particular and viii 'p one OF tho finest
Ip De found anywhere In the state
a cordial invitation is extended fo
al' mem ber- ~ the order 20 DO preeauf
at The meeting this evening as a COZ.
"ral good time is ANTICIPATED
WHdIcv must b. ir q good desr -
,'r financial circumstance than forrer.
why en-"
'ltr.s ep much slower ravfrr rf- MI.
Than hs used % be '-Indianapo.t. -,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-14

..|i Market ST. and Other
I.r drHrgI .fr rvrrr whore Trafrt 81.
.1InufI" Tnrso-r" There's rotbfrr
Just as good " '''s
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-02-13
BRUSH THE GREAT At
AUDITORIUM FEB. 9TH.

The next number on the Lyceum
Course arranged by the Ladies of the
Civic League will be at the Auditorium
on Friday night February 9th.
This number will be filed by Brush,
the Great, Magician, Entertainer and
illusionist.
This number comes to us with some
of the very highest recommendations
from some OF the best assemblies in the
country.
His peculiar art lies in magic. He
has been a great student aud lover Of
all oriental magic and his mysterious
illusions are exciting and pleasing.
Those who come to see this feature
are assured of a genuine treat in this
line of entertainment. Tickets for re-
served seats will be on sale at the
Cooper Drug Co. on Wednesday Feb
ruary 25th.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-02-13
Mrs. Mary DeMarteau

The subject OF this sketch was born
in far away Canada on October 2S,slS30,
and died in Welsh February 6, 1914, thus
having allotted to her life, So years, 3
months and IS days.
At the age of five she moved with her
parents to st. Louis, Mo. but remained
there only short while before moving
to Kankakee, Ill. A little later the fam.
lily moved to Kansas where she lived
until about twenty years ago she
moved to Welsh andhas made her home
with her daughter, Mrs. P. H. Goodreau
until her death.
She was married IN Kansas in the
year 1S47 to Magloria De Marteau with
whom she lived until his death just q
years before hers to day, he having
died February S, 1893. She leaves one
son, Charles, who lives in Kansas and
two daughters, Mrs. Agile Longuet
living in Houston, Texas, and Mrs. P.
H. Goodreau of Welsh. She leaves two
brothers, one in Los Angeles, Cal. and
QUE living in Idaho.
Mrs. DeMarteau's life exemplified the
very highest type of the genuine
Christian. She was reared in the
Catholic faith, but was converted from
the Catholic faith at the age of "a and
joined the Presbyterian Church, and
later joined the Baptist Church. Her
life wasfull OF rich Christian experience
and the influence that vent out from
her life made her the center of large
field Of usefulness. While during the
last years of her life her old age pre-.
vented her from activechurch work yet
she never lost interest and UP until the
end eyinced the deepest interest in her
religion.
1t seemed that death as special
blessing came to her without the or.
deal of sickness or pain. Tuesday after
noon she seemed to simply give way
in strength without any form of physi.
cal disease, and gradually her vitality
waned until Friday afternoon at S
o'clock she passed away. The funeral
was conducted Sunday afternoon by her
pastor, Rev. j. w. Mount assisted by
Revs. P. j. Robidaux of Crowley and E.
NJ. Stewart of Welsh, After which her
body was laid to rest in the City
Cemetery.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-02-13
Revival at Methodist Church

The series of meetings at the Metho-
giSt Church are continuing through
this week. The preaching up until the
present week has been done by brother
Webb, the pastor. This week Rev.
Peter Parker, pastoral the M. E. Church
at Jennings has been doing the preach
ing.
The meetings have steadily grown IN
interest as well as attendance from the
beginning. The gospel has been plainly
preached without adopting any high
pressure methods and as a result the
membership of the church itself has
been touched and awakened to deeper
genuine spiritual interest. There have
also been several conversions during
the meeting.