davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-12-08
Public Sale

Having gone in the goods bust
ness at Powers, ny, l will offer the
following property at public sale
on my farm on
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-12-08
Public Auction


County Court day on the premises.
a business house, with flat above:
en- Main street. Stanford; hot and
cold water with bath. Half cash, bal
ance terms to suit. w. K. WARMER
& CO., Stanford, Ky. 94-td
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-12-08
MasOns' Heetinc

Lincoln Lodge No. so T. q A. NJ. meets in
stated communication each first and third
Monday nights of each month at o'clock IN
their nall on Main street, stanford, by. Mem
bers of sister lodges fraternaily invited 20 be
present.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-12-08
Sale of Valuable Land

4 die vi 0lU0Ulc L0llU
As administrator with annexed of lanes Harris
ceased, will on
Saturday, December 10, 1914,
N2P SELL at the dwelling house premises public
outc to the highest bidder 100 of land being part of the
James Harris farm and that part upon which located the
Harris home.
This miles Stanford
Joins the lands of E. Woods s. Harris and c. Hooker
possession of T. Harris, who will be clad show
any persons calling there
This land will be sold for third cash. remainder
equal payments due six and twelve months January 1916
bearing interest from that paid at per
Full and complete possession viii be given JAM 59!5
At time and place. will also sell small lot of household fur
nture, the property of Mrs SusanHars, deceased
COL l. N. Dunn Auct p NJ McROBERTS.w
Admr. c. 7. A. of Jas A. Harris deceased
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-12-08

TERMS-Made known OH day OF
sale. Any one wishing 10 see the
farm can call up W. W. Ow-ley. who
can be found at. the residence.
B. w. OVENS. Admr.
of s. f. Ow-ley-
Col. !. NJ. Dunn, Auctioneer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Richie Holding Out
For Smith to Referee
His Go With Wolgast

CHICAGO, March 6-There is a
serious hitch in the Willie Richie
Ad Wolgast match billed for Milwau-
kee next Thursday. The referee
question is worrying the champion
and he threatens to call off the match
unless me has his way. Richie wants
Ed w. Smith to ofiiciate instead OF a
Milwaukee man. He contends that
while the battle is a no. decision af-
fair, the referee can show favors to
WolgaSt such as allowing him to
fight foul, and that if by such tactics
he should best him. Jim Conrolh
would cut down his offer of $1,000
to fight Tommy Murphy on April II.
Richie says Joe Rivers was greatly
handicapped In his match with Vol
CAST, in that Ad was permitted to do
many things that he should not have
done, and the same work might be
repeated Thursday. Richie declares
he Will feel much safer with Smith
refereeinS. Richie is going to have
lot Of trouble winning his point.
however The laws of Wisconsin say
that the referee of all contests in that
state must be a resident of the State.
Smith resides in Chicago
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Bv "Chick' Evans.

|HlCAGo, March G,-"I VIII show
I You the one way to putt" said
prominent golfer TO me the
other day. i've got the only way
now. and by lingo. Chick if you can
putt, You can beat them all got II
now, simplest thing you know"
This conversation took place as the
golfer and | were on our way to the
c. A. A. last night II it had not been
10 p. M, we would have gone to the
indoor courts II was good to hear
my friend talk. for his whole CONVEX
sation was an expression of That
splendid feeling Of confidence in put
ting OF which we hear so much At
present 1t is understood that a great
many OF my golilng friends are in
Quoting me into the mysteries of the
only guaranteed system Of putting
This G. A. a. golfer has seen me play
in hundreds of matches and has
watched me miss many puts that a
little child should have easily made
] am all curiosity In this matter oe
putting, for if ] can fiud a man who
can teach me absolutely how to putt
my greatest ambition viii be realized.
lust before We reached the door of
j my frieul's room I'm the c. A. A..
his confidence in his system began to
ooze slightly. and he said. Perhaps
my method is old stun TO YOU, be-
cause you have seen SO many ways of
putting
Into his bachelor APARTMENT went
Air Smith and /, and he proceeded at
once TO open a window. ana 20 clear a
carpet space hy pushing everything
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Wagner Enters Fold
For Fifteenth Time
As Pittsburg Player

PITTSBURG, March SLAMS
Wagner, veteran shortstop of the Pr
rates to-day turned over his signed
contract to the management. 1t was
lis fifteenth contract with the local
club, and marks his entry into base
hail for the eighteenth year Hans
says, though a little out of condition
now, he will be the same old Wagner
around short and at the bat that he
has been in past years. The Pirates
leave tomorrow for Dawson Springs,
XIV. where theY will train.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Chick Evans Told How to Putt
Noted Golfer Is Not Impressed

p u,'e s'us' 'l,u .'s ~ "S, ~
I'm oL tlle Iau,dloI' M iee soon
a. "FeI'iV" w p"A % ""ilS run! "
aiI 'n anu lo'Iru lile'l' 9P ds"llsl ny
mu'h ana WIN an olu AuClleIloilie
p".'e' re PIotSeueu Win d" eNpoSl-
~, u I.ts ''e'lo"' .,.
lle putltu teW s'[oN'S. 10; lha
M'Si' = qul'e I'EIll, btsh w Shoot =
ii!E lo- nay ana IeeI 'lIeu' an theIe >
oI' 80 no" II luilS' lS'i ! 1i'9' ., a
s9ou s'IoN'. Was "altll.ns MN trI
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Sporting Food
: ey GEORGE 6. PHAIR-

-~--~~~-~~6 y GEORGE &. PHAiR. ~-~~--
EEm ,,Nre euou,,nc -
rLr SENT, ENSA a Ivy UW IVY tn
aIISINreS H,n NWESSAo 3
SSMpi 60 WA - - NGSOLNh
STW - ~ ono ...,...
~, i''"', "''t me HofdS o.
IH""tdS JoHcS
ana nc kHclG mat those he spoke 10
Bat he Imgcrcd in II bayrDoDl irb,re
me scribce ,rcre ,rout n rn,,c
Ana Tho un,iJ,co aJj a,,,J D"''
anu ~, ~ 'ot" "'' ""uo '"R""WH
W""g" u W0dt me ScHdCS Il
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
r43A$@2933N0 . 9@Gyag2, a.
L ~ NN}&&$ irons 81 e}S2S23 % n SaHJ
RICGS[DE;' dBLFACHFRS
THE UNREASONABLENESS OF THE FEDS.


% @n oeG eP ana o9 p we un dua G g s s@s
They fair with which short
The that the Feds have pessteny declined make public
nvr nrti m ,ere no and in o5er ars argTe that
B. would do the same thing if it could bnt that makes nothing out
quawk bellows and the perens the grand old pame to the
pegged
from the start and they should have played to form BY keeping
fdence that they have signed lot that not signed they have
unnecessary
still have the ball players they had the night before This is highly
expensive diversion and besides cuts into the time that formerly
What Feds should have long make public
e list their players and the salaries thereto attached that
e amount necesay TO bring e rTan hack no te foI5
This would have been fair and aboveboar though would probably
sULLETIN-AT A. M had just
his fight with Wosas and admitted that he still
sound in wind and limb.
CHASE WANTS $4,000 the Feds would be good
ne already put ball clubs
WE ARE NOT controversy the guilty"
the general direction we have outlined for it.
THE NATIONAL GAME.
n1ic can not 41g ms oe1
ri be olchu stupid dub
TO fuHuc Sl"h 9ood adr01tyiUg.
DoUgTLEss JAY GOULD warned that the A. A. u can
recognize him he with this English Doubt
less also, he distressed to death about il
GIVEN FIVE ACES" Ptts5ug at racquets
We do4 sy much fques but we can think Of mo no game we
REPORT THAT THE Chicago club worried over rumor that
hodout but it fails to whether is
$ isn't
so HAVE been cheering but
hear talk of perpetuaing the dear old paime we will get
right off and leave EN- fiat
FLORIDA PAPER ANNOUNCES and he Car
dmals for championship Florida that
paper processes be trying to boom Florida.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
RAIN STOPS PRACTICE.

AMERICUS, GA. March Ga light
rain prevented the Cleveland Scouts
from working out here yesterday.
Manager Shcckard will begin put
ting the team through it's PAGES to-
day weather or no weather
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
PALATKA WANTS PLAYERS.

&c. Fl. Kennerly, manager of he
Palatka (Fla.) baseball team, is anx-
ious to secure some semi professional
baseball stars who are seeking berths
for the coming season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
BASEBALES3}}3}E3!53}EfEsS

Fred Hunter. former first baseman for
the Pirates has signed with the Mime
apolis club of the American Association.
Jacinto Calvo. who was given a trial
with the Senators last season and later
sent to Los Angeles of the Pacific Coast,
has signed his contract with the Angels.
Two games with the. Philadelphia
American League team and 30 college
contests are on the University OF Penn
sylvania baseball schedule ratified to-
day. The usual Southern trip has been
omitted
Augusta and Columbia have depos-
tied with President Nick Corish of the
South Atlantic League in Savannah
their checks for s840 as guarantee of
good faith for their remaining in the
league through the year and an eight
club schedule has been drawn up.
Did you ever hear the like? The De-
troit team has a pitcher named Johnny
Williams. who is a simon pure native
of Honolulu.
Southpaw Willie Mitchell of the
Cleveland Maps, who Joined the team
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
SPORTING COMMENT

was decided on November IS,
l9l2 lie says he bcStcd me
Z easily during the FIRST ten rounds
OF That encounter. ana therefore
looks for au easy victory over me
In Milwaukee next week. Well.
all can SAY lis that he'll find me
q vastly different Wolgast than
the one he got that scratch title
from The only reason boxed
him AT that time was because /
figured him easy And he win be
easy for me right now. my friends
can depend upon that
ROTH Richie and WoIeast gave
the local fans a fash at their
form yesterday afternoon. Vol
CAST working at Lewis and
Richie at O'Connells. Both
were impressive in what they did.
and the opinions were freely ex-
pressed mat both Of them win be
at their hest when the bell brings
them together in Milwaukee next
week Tom Jones took his protege
to Milwaukee last night but viii
return here az once TO handle the
sale Of the batch OF tickets as
signed 10 Chicago
l. RANK WHITNEY. the Iowa
lightweight. has left Now or
leans for his home IN Cedar Rap
ids Iowa Frank win meet Joe
Thomas I'm the Pelican city the
latter part of March Frank be
licres that he beat Joe Maudot
100 their recent meeting. writing
That ne knocked Joe down for a
nine count I'M the third and again
for q five count IN the tenth
round He says he WIS as
t'niSdod When the New Orleans
papers gave Mandot the verdict
ON the other hand. Tommy
- Walsh writes us that Joe won
hanuily enough and that New or
leans fight fans would have con-
sldcrcd IL far more decisive but
for the fact th8t they expect too
much OF Joe at this time They
expect him 20 knock everybody
out and when he doesn't they
are 3isapp Tommy saws
Tommy further says that Mandot
and Joe Rivers will box I'm the
haU part, There the last week nm
Agr.L and that ben the meantime
NrN N.l, both come North To see
Wolsast ANA Richie ma matters
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
GENTLE SPRING.

The Sor got nineteen hits
In PdSO R06lCS.
They knocked me ban to bits
In PaSp Robes.
Whom upon the hearing Mn
Waite, johnson thrurS the DiH
Tbey lrHl IRISH that they icero stiH
iH PdSu R0blCS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06

at Hot Springs several days ago, is car.
rying his right hand done up in bs
member while hunting down in Missis.
sippi
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06

Southpaw Willie Mitchell of the
Cleveland Maps. who Joined the team
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-27
Uncle DaUe's Letter

The object of the Sunday school is
to teach God'a- word. There is life In
the Word and, when planted in the
human heart, II brings forth fruits
OF it's kind. How the sun OF nature
calls forth the life in the seed and
cannot tell, but the harvest demon
strates tho fact. How. the holy word
OF Scripture brings forth the spirit
causes an increase OF its kind we
OF jesus Christ when dropped In the
heart OF man we. cannot tell; but
Christian civilization, with fits bless
ed institutions and privileges, DEM
onstrates the fact. The Kingdom OF
God comeih not by observation. It Is
q matter of Individual character
growth. 1t blooms ia society and
sheds it's fragrance and its sweetness
in social relations. and the kingdom
of God will he established on. earth
when each man, @S.oan and child Is
living the righteous life. Christ fore
saw the coming of this idNai state
and Ho gave to US its institution, the
Sermon on the Mount but that doc
:ument cannot ne P1ade operative by
legislation. At the, beginning Of the
seventeenth contIry France, grown
restive under n1tional ills and social
disorders, atte mpted to establish an
ideal governn, ent Feeling that mon
archy was the cause Of her sorrow-
and her poverty, she beheaded her
King and her Queen. But that did not
bring relief. Then she elevated her
leading agitator to q position OF abso-
lutisIn, but her strongest failed. Turn
lag then to anarchy, she witnessed
It's havoc in the murder and License,
Of unbridled passion, Tho man on
horseback was accepted and he trans
formed the nations motto from LIB
erty. equality and fraternity to In
fantry, cavalry and artillery, and the
land became q waste. Not having
learned hor lesson and disregarding
the recommendation Of the Man OF
Galilee that civic righteousness, that
the ideal state, that the remedy for
social Ills, is an Individual matter
and comoth not by observation, not by
royal :edicts. not by Legislation, she
turned to democracy. But democracy
Jailed. What was the matter? She had
tried. every known form. All failed.
Why? France. had been trying to
mako mansion out or rotten TIM
-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-27

befs. With bricks Of sand any archi-
lecture must crumble Whatever the
governmental resign, whether it be
Dortc, Roman, Corinthian or Sara
cen, 1t matters little. A marble pal
ace cannot be reared with sandstone.
Herein has mankind been mistaken.
They have spent centuries In design
Ing reforms and have overlooked the
material with which they were to
build their palace OF redemption. You
cannot have a good state without
good men. The kingdom of righteous
ness is within, then without. What
did France need? II was not q specific
form OF government. not legislative
enactments, not more efficient po-
lice force. She needed, as her Prime
Minister declared not long ago In the
parliament in France, 30,00O,000 of
Christians. Thirty millions OF Chris
like men. That would make ans gov
ernment good. This Is the only true
basis or reform. Christ realized this,
and he set himself at once to the
vital task OF transforming character.
He WAS not reformer In the modern
sense OF the term. He limited his eff
forts to the individual. We all know
that the chief business In life is 10
AhohS ihCh VI ottl itib .WOCtu 0u1 CHAR
acter. Character made, in the heart
will express itself in human institu-i
tion6. The heart that is selfish must
become unselfish. The life that is vile
must become pure. The thought that
is carnai must become spiritual. I'm
til this is done no amount; of. legis-
lation will usher in the inillennium.
Crush feudalism and African slavery
takes its place. Crush slavery and
corporate greed and organized capital
rises to chain the hands Oe the. black
and white alike. Crush trusts and
some other form of greed will claim
the products of human toll. The heart
must lose its coveteousnesss and then
state will lose its iniquitous customs.
Greed stands behind the bar and
measures out its liquid hell. The
heart is the. headquarters OF the traf-
fic OF sin. Transform the. heart and
you then have material suitable for
the construction OF the kingdom of
righteousness. This can only be done
by bringing men in vital touch with
Jesus Christ This is the work or the
Sunday school.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-27
SEIZED BEVERAGES '.'%i' Sd:
IN FREIGHT OFFICES.
POLICE GOT BEER ANDos
''.'s''- WIllSKEY 4 n ea
.f.s{i 'i bol ~ noti
LARGE QUANTITY
Shipments Consigned to Owl
and Dixie Clubs Taken Charge
s'a'ao of BY Police. s.i
QUANTITY

Determined that they would make
clean sweep of everything In siaht.
since they had made such good
Start, the city officials yesterday I'm.
structed Chief of Polica Sammonds To
visit every railroad station In town
and Seize whatever beer or LIQUOR
they might have on hand, consIEned
TO ciuiev tho Owl or Dixie club or
~ care or the proprietor lof. eitHer
place The chief OF police In turn
instructed Police Captain Ralf. 4, to
take the work In hand and Capt. bell,
with several patrolnel Visited each
OF. the stations. S,s,s
A call; was first made To- the Blue
Ridge; railroad the &c, and Nv.
G. came next and the r. e. N. lines.
third. In each instance the railroad
authorities refused TO. give up the
spiritous beverages, and the police re-
turned for o. ccasultatiDh with the
cttye attorneys. Il Meanwhile the rail-
roads had gotten In touch with their
attorneys and rs ere advised tn re-
fuse surrender OF the goods. Tho po-
lice came again aad again they wore.
notifad not 70 touch the shipmet1fs
Ebut acting this time ON tlir.. aal,ia1 ls.si
tho city attorneys the beer and Wits
key vas seized. All told III barrels
|os beer and two cases; OF iiaiior Were
ltRken In. charge By the inoiice and
oafted 20 the eitS. shiafis 3, IS
The question presented hero is
pretty oae from q legaA standpoint
The lfquor houses viii strafehtway
enter suit against, the raflroady 81
|fanse tho railroad lines ala not de-
liver the; ahipiueiit IS 20 the ooiislgiiee
and inIsturft It iA .hrn nShbia Tn the
railroads Will enter suit iISaiIist the
city Of ADdeta0, IA iItEs sf1Iofi1ig sisis
policemen 70 asize shiptneT Is after tie
police hafI been Wai,nQsi NOT 10 40 30
iyy the raiiIaad Q aitth9Fit tiss = yslss
81 ~ WAS kiipt7 n Inst hlgf& that it
least one railroad was iii eotl,iliunica-
tinn VIII, IA L. s.s.i .if1s..s. &
determine what steps 4iiligitt hp 4aken
add IT Ills pfesnntel that iii eifi Z ;silh.
lines will follow iifaetieaiiy The saine
ri &, ,is fl4ss5 81 s
.4 The shipments seized Y yastardSy.
while addressed 20 several different
parties. were oil fn care or either the
proprietors Of one Of tile social clubs
OF In care OF the club it6sif. Is
Certain IL shat many visitors
would have been heartily delighted
to spend a few hotsrs In the city han
last night had the opportunity been
granted them. 80
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-27
Full ATTENDANCE FIGURES
Clemson Now Has 81 More iFal:- gear
Students tran all Last Year.
CLEMSON cpLLEGE, oet.

CLEMSON. COLLEGE, Oct. - Com
lplete enrollmep. figures issued by
President W.. Riggs at thc4etd Of
the first month of work ut Clemson
College develops the remarkable facts
that, despits hard times" |" the college
has already enrolled 61 more full
year college students than In all Of
last, session and that the enrolment
Is 50 large as TO strain the limits Of
the Institutions capacity DIR. Diggs
makes the following stateinent:
"The session opened with the re-
turn q 4yz ON students out ora pos
sible 81 in attendance at the lclose
Of last session. after deductihg for
those who graduated and lhisised the
{saes aar cca~sss, aud 1s rat e;.S;hse
to return. Tie new students number
322, making q, total of S14. This total
represents men In the fuli-year cours-
Oh. Last session the total enrolinient
was BIB, this number including forty-
seyon preparatory students, and eigh-
teen Qne-month Agricultural men, It
will De- seen from this statement that
we have already enrolled 91 more full
Year college students than during ali
af lat sessinn
Asiss{F6 have In attendance at this date
p2 mute men than we're In attendance
last ssssion at this. date. Even with the
pnestNpnth Agricultural course trans-
fpTrpN lus tne uurHneF anu no prepara-
tory class the total enrollment for the
tessi6h win exceed that OF last sese
sion- This Is q HeiAarkable showing
IONS idering the abolition of the pre-
befAtnfy class and financial depfes-
sien and uncertainty existing In the
State, this fall "a ! -. I
s The total student body is divided
as follows: In agricultural courses,
81 t.3 per cent: II. ali other courses.
AZ ia per cent.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-27
day. Or. j. s. Moffhtt Of Due west
win also be one OF the speakers az 4
later date. s, M 8 a Is. e ss5 !.
Personal i1Tenfsoh.

/. Miss MaggIe Qarlingt ton, county rI,-
raj school super tsof, In In COLUMBIA
this week nttehdiA tho State Fafr
Miss Darlington Is interested in tIie
sdncationaL. exhibit 81 the fair. AMI
VIII be away all os tiiis week. s
5 Hon. j; b. Feitcn, county superin-
tendent of education, viii ieaye We'd
nesday for Columbia where de wifi
attend the State Fair. He wifi return
Friday to Greenwood ana enjoy the
Greenwood fair. S D, s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-27

II II lne state CONSTITUTION requires all
male persons between the ages OF 2i
ssnd GO years, except those Incapable
of earning q support from being mains
on other causes; ;iiii sstiid tfiuse VINO
Served In the War between the states.
20 pay q poll fax OF 6Es dollar. All
male persons between the ages OF .2l
Ind 90 years Who are able to work
pubic roads Or cause them To be
.lgorked except preachera who have
charge OF a congregation and persons
who served In; the Waf between The
States, school teachers and trustees.
Who are exempted from road duty,
may in lieu OF work pay d. tag OF one
dollar to be SOLICITED ak the same
time other taxes are cbiisctsi. ;.
Prompt attention viii be given eli
persong who wish to- pay. their. taSes
through the mail. by check. money Or
DER etc. 81 4,
I. W. a. TRIPP,
(. Comfy T,reasurer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-27
LAMRENGE Z lRIIHLBORNE DEAD
,Yohsg HAN AGED ia, sneeuinbed o
Typhpl1 Fever.

Lawrence welbpfhe died Sunday at
.10:31 d. m. at the home of HIS faith
er, ok miles nofIh Of the city. He had
snffefad some foiir or iiye weeks VA III
typhoid fever He #as 10 years 6ia
and lived N Christian life Throughout
He s9as q pplendid yo1ngs man. a
launch friend and . pleasing nefghs
& Funeral services we're condueted ly
bis liast6s. Rev. y O. Martin. None
day afternoon. AFTER which the re-
mains were laid to rest at Welcome
church.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-27
PROF. DANIEL
= OPENS COURSE
FIRST SPEAKER FOR Y. M. C.
A. COURSE AT ORR MILL
TIE FIGHTING MAN
- fis.S7 tsct ;~' Tis
Subject Ably Presented IN Force
full Address Before LaFge
Audience Sunday.

One OF the most hclpful and
"meaty" addresses heard i'm n lone
while in Andersen, was the address
| given Sunday afternoon bv prof !. r,
w. Daniel, OF Clemson college. at Orr
mills hall, under the auspices of the
IL. M. C. A. This address was thr
first OF a series OF meetings to bo
held at this place during tha winter
and was attended by al Ieast fiva
hundred persons. = :,
After a song service In which
many old familiar SONGS were sis,s
with great zest Mr. D. n, Minis, avs
tension field worker of the ,ocsl y. M
lC. A. called upon Rev. Relvin. nae
tor OF the. Methodist church 10 nnan
with PRAYER tha aerisn ~ nosat;,,n =,
Mr.. Minis then introdnced Mr. "a
HUMBER. secretarv ~ the orr ,n,,is
who iatrodneefi tho sneaEas
The eubiect chosen bv- PRO, nsn,a,
was, stTfe Fiphtjnp Man. Afta. :
few we'll chosen anecdntas ...hias ~.
the audience In a ra.s,,t;ya trovsaf fos -
mind. the speal,er nroceeda,, 20 d,,ua W
home some vaJuabla- .,,nmsb. &c -
whnt constitntsiS thn tbsnSs snr s,,,,eh ,y ~
"a man ahonid All rss s.,.s,..t...
imam yyaa ,;otad Ior bI, .fiSlf, - IN,
with his handle md Seaf anS shs IL
u