davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-02-04

sIiE PLACED THEM SIDE BY SIDE
swings. Hugo had finished his educa-
tion aud entered into the real business
- living and working for himself. He
'.sd htted himself with trade, but he
ad not liked TO work at it after he had
rrneG il. For two years he had done
q little nf everything and drifted a good
t+eal There We're even times when he
,lid not work Al all lie fretted at indoor
work and seemed as uneasy as a butter
.y over a bed of blossoms He tried
ryeryt1ing and nothing suited. He seem
I'd to he developing a mobility that would
ever ALLOW him Ia find success s,nywhere.
Nas II possible. Matilda thought. in an
sl.sh, that all her hopes and prayers
should amount To nothing. that he would
follow in the way of his father?
step sounded on the stairs. and
George f'r"ston moved TO the door, paused
and looked in at her He was Il wreck.
ill-health and premature Seniliiy was
Don hitn. He had been having his usual
afternoon nap. and had awakened dazed
and little out OF huuloT-
Who's been here he demanded. II
heard somebody's voice.
Sophia jerks has been here Matilda
answered.
Sophia jerks. eh?' 1 suppose you
;'tlked me over.
We did not mention you-well. that is
11t directly. Matilda flushed as she re
tuempered.
If not directly then how did you men
t4on Ine2' His tone was wrathful. His
'.lssolute ways had brought about his own
downfall, but he jefed the world TO say
% He was suspicious OF everybody. even
Il Sophia. who. il fattered him TO re-
member. once adcred him.
Sopaia said, George. that Hugo was
ne you-on the outside
on the outside. en-? I'll trouble Sophia
jerks not TO be insulting TO me Hugo
nay be like me on the inside for all YOU
know He appears to be getting more
and more that way each day. He laugh
"a. What's the use OF having a son if
on can't claim him as out and out
ours? l always told you. Matilda" he
shook his finger at her. that Hugo
would be like ME IN spite Of all the pains
you took To have him otherwise. And he
ls He is, He is repeated the old man.
laughing 50 inordinaIeiy that he choked
stu laughing. he stumbled past Matilda
INTO the next room, where he fell into his
ftvoritc chair and began furnbling with
ms pipe and tobacco.
Matilda gathered herself up with long
-! and went to the back of the house
- prepare supper. When that was ont of
The way she could steal away to her room
to work upon the piece of embroidery she
was making for a neighbor who would
pay her well for il. Matilda often earned
money In this way without her family 5
knowledge
She was making Tie lea when Hugo
Evening star., 1914-02-04
GOES WITH CONTROLLER.
G. E. Stauffer Transferred From Of
fee of Assistant Secretary.

G. E. Stauffer. who has been one of the
confidential clerks under John SHELTON
Williams in the office of the assistant
secretary of the Treasury. in charge OF
finances. will accompany Nj. Williams to
the office of the controller of the currency
and serve him there in the same capacity.
This is the only contemplated transfer
as a. result of Mr.. Williams new assign
ment in the public service
Mr.. Stauffer has been six years an en-
ploye in the Treasury Department Com
ing from Philadelphia. he received ap-
pointment as clerk in the revenue cutter
service. He was later transferred to the
office OF the assistant secretary, where he
has been stationed two and a half years,
serving under four successive incumbents
OF that office
Evening star., 1914-02-04

came in When he put his arm about her
and kissed her his face felt fresh and
| cold. He looked all vigor and courage
| and youthful hope
We'll, mother he said. I've been
playing Othello again. My occupation S
gone
Gone" Matilda caught her breath,
"How-what Or
Let me tell you. Set the tea back and
listen. ] was keeping the books as usual
this afternoon when Dick Mcleod came
in to pay bill. You remember Dick?
We went to school together. What you
doing cooped up in here like this? Your
place is out on the soil, he said. and he
laid sprig of pussy willow on my desk.
Mother. something went off in my heart
like spring. and suddenly l knew what
was the matter with newly | could
never stick 10 indoor work. l wanted to
be out of doors. / guess I've inherited
more farmers blood from YOU than either
Of us has ever reckoned on. Come on,
said Dick. let rue sell my place to YOU.
I'm going west. You know Dick got his
place from his father. I've stayed week
ends there many a time and l know it
well, the way you know this floor you've
seen it, too. IT came out of a clear sky;
couldn't think for a minute. And all
the time Dick was talking and telling me
he'd give me easy terms if I'd only take
the farm off his hands and set him free.
Hes no born farmer. hut I've always en-
We'd him. Well, mother. i left my desk
and went home with Dick and looked
things over and talked things over |
told Dick finally that I'd talk il over with
YOU and let him know tomorrow. Then !
walked home-the whole four miles-on
air. Dick said. mother. he'd lease me the
farm with privilege to buy when 1 could
It's a good offer This is no impulse, no
bnviSh enthusiasm. mother. It's the thing
Evening star., 1914-02-04

I've BEEN PLAYING OTHELLO
AGAIN. MY OCCUPATION is GONE =
I've been cropping for two years. don't
like the town. See what the towns done
to father: and God knows l don't want TO
be like him. Not but what I'm better
poised and got more will power than
father ever had. He's signpost all
right. When / look at him / see what |
shan't be. And do you know, mother,
sometimes I think father had fulfilled his
destiny in gust that way-by showing me
the things l must shun." He paused.
signing. Poor old father, Where is
he?"
in there-Smoking.
I've brought him a paper of tobacco" "
Hugo said. I'm go in and give it to him.
Mother, YOU think over this farm propo-
sition. Think hard, for it's up to you and
TO me Well have to pull together, you
see. There's no one to help us" He
caressed her cheek. smiling.
Matiidas face was full of light. She
was realizing many things suddenly.
Hugo might look like his father. but
within he was bers-all hers. through and
through. Two vases may be of the same
pattern. but one may hold flowers and
in Hugo's nature. She would not tell
him vet how he pleased her, how to see
her son clean. healthy farmer as the
men of her own family had been for gen
erations was the dearest wish of her life.
But by and by she would tell him. She
drew his head down and kissed him. Then
she said very quietly:
I guess We don't need anybody to help
us. l haven't forgotten all know about
farm. Farm knowledge was bred in
the bone with me. And guess it is with
you. too. Hugo. There. go give your
father his tobacco. And then I'll set sup
per on the table"
(The end1
Evening star., 1914-02-04

has a number OF the skins OF arctic
bears which he killed on the trip.
Mrs. Humphrey has had many fasci-
hating experiences on the desert-like
plains that lie between the Tanaga noun
tains of Mexico. She has also expert
enced real hardships there in the thirst
and heat from which no desert traveller
can escape.
Mrs. Humphrey is one of the charter
members of the Congressional Club. She
also finds time to fulfill the duties of
director in the Washington Association
for the Prevention of tuberculosis. be-
sides keeping up an active membership
in several philanthropic organizations in
Seattle. Outside her home duties how
ever, she is more interested in child vel
fare work than in any other branch of
reform.
Evening star., 1914-02-04
NEW PROGRAM FOR ALASKA.
Bill by Senator Chamberlain Pro.
vides for Development Board.

To expedite administration of Alaskan
affairs Senator Chamberlain has intro
duced a bill for an Alaskan development
board. to have jurisdiction and control
over business of the territory now dis
tributed among various departments in
Washington.
The board would consist OF three mem
bers, to be appointed by the President,
and would maintain its principal offices in
Alaska. 1t would have jurisdiction over
all reserved and unreserved public lands
forests. waters, mines and other resources
and all matter made subject to national
ownership except railroads and steam
boat lines.
Evening star., 1914-02-04

republic OF Panama for the taking OF
their property through the dcpopuiation
OF the Isthmian Canal Zone.
The report of the joint commission was
made to the President in September. 1917.
DR. r. :. Rowe resigned before the con-
summation of the awards and Roland
=. Falkner, the other member OF N.
commission, was recalled
The work of the commission was under
taken in compliance with the treaty be-
tween the United States and the republic
Of Panama
Evening star., 1914-02-04
|ELY'S CREAM BALM Opens CLOGGED
{ N0STRILS and HEAD --CATARRH GOES

grant balm dissolvcs by tic heat OF
the nostrils; penetratcs and heals
the iniiamcl, swollen membrane
which lines the nose, head and
throat: clears the air passages: stop9
nasty discharges and feeling OF
cleansing. soothing relief comes i'm
mediatcly,
Don't lie awake tonight >trus-
Cling Tor breath. with head stuffed,
nostrils closed. hawking and blow
ing. Catarrh or a cold, with its
running nose. foul mucous dropping
into the throat. and raw dryncss Is
distressing but truly needless.
Put your faith-iu>t onoc-in
"Ely's Cream Balm and your cold
or catarrh will surely disappear.
Agent, O'Donnell's Drug Store.
Evening star., 1914-02-04
NAVY HAS FULL STRENGTH.
Enlisted Complement Is Greatest
Since the Civil War.

For the first time since the civil war
the enlisted complement of the navy al
lowed by law has been filled and here
after only specially qualified applicants
for the navy will be accepted.
Secretary Daniels attributed the heavy
enlistment TO the adoption of the general
system of education of the enlisted men.
to the popularity of the recent European
cruise of the fleet. and TO the knowledge
on the part of the young men of the ap-
preaching cruise of the Atlantic fleet from
the east via the Panama canal TO the
San Francisco exposition
Evening star., 1914-02-04
Instantly Clears Air Passages
You Breathe Freely, Nasty
Discharge Stops. Head Colds
and Dull Headache Vanish.

Get small bottle anyway. just to
{ try it-Apply little in the nostrils
and instantly your closged nose and
stoppcd-up air passages Of the head
will open; you will breathe freely;
( dullness and headache disappear.
Bv morning. the catarrf, cold-in-
head or catarrhal sore throat will
be gone.
J small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm
at any drug store. This sweet, fra
Evening star., 1914-02-04
Liquor Led to Gallows.

NILL1AMSPoRT. Pa, February j
John ErbeL steel mill foreman and
former resident of Syracuse. y. Y. Wa-
hanged here Yesterday for the rurdSr &
lal2 OF Grace Stidfele-
Just before he went TO his death Erhel
declared that liquor had made him IT.
responsible when he shot the girl
Evening star., 1914-02-04
G. P. o. PAPER CONTRACTS.
Local Bidders Share in Awards
Amounting to $1,25O,OOO.

Contracts for paper to be used at the
government printing Office amounting to
81 10000 have been awarded by the
joint committee on printing Of Congress.
r. P. Andrews Of the District OF Colum-
bia was awarded a large item, one in
particular being for 10000 pounds of
special money order paper. hitherto
awarded to a Massachusetts, firm. Other
successful bidders Of the District were
Lewis Hopfenmaier and the Mathers-
Lamm Paper Company.
Evening star., 1914-02-04
Gompers Appeals for Funds.

Another appeal TO organized labor
throughout the country for funds 10 aid
the copper strikers at Calumet. Mich, has
just been sent out by President comDeis :
Of the American Federation OF Labor
Evening star., 1914-02-04
ASK WILSON FOR REPORT.
Senate Wants Light on Award of
Damages to Panama Citizens.

proposed by Senator Cummins. calling
upon the President to send 10 the Senate
the report of the joint commission on
the award of damages 10 citizens of the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-29

HERO WAVES ASIDE ST 900 REWARD TELLS
CARNEGIE TO KEEP MONEY
KENNETH WILCOX PAYNE
Ill., JAM 2oKeep $1,000 Mr. Carnegie! III lake
doing only DUTY!
He IS the
person decline a Carnegie heTo-prize
for
deliberately took his life in his hands and wored
smoking teT1nc
die with them in their prison!
all the 800 who have received
Carnegie hero-przes refused to accept
"Do smiled why captain stands by his ship?
why binding tradition that the master OF
OF his
safety first Well HAD down into the mineand ts Just like
drowning rolling around me- HAD to stand
would till the last safe!
MERELY DID MY DUTY!
with Bonnie along
unased 200 Of spiral the bacness
Bonnie blown
thirty had climb down. those key
the bottom simply
climb
gain! -.
the and worked
crawling close the AIR that
thinking when sudden
crawd hia heavy motonless and seeming
him The
with choking Gill suddenly bashfuy
realizing himself
poison in the intensity his narrative
shak And that's ALL he
ng my head and growing to myself said.
animal! And tell
lifetime I'd there of how finally effort
which crawled
enough Well, finally col That had from others
apsed Do know what that Twas duty know,
he "Tould like hedg
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-29

:ugged and struggled and fought to
raw one bit of air out of that poison
Jus blackness, / can remember shak-
ng my head and growing to myself
kind of rage-like an animal! 1t
3eemed a lifetime I'd been down there
and it WAS over an hour, which is
ong enough! Well, finally, l col
lapsed. Do you know what that
leart-rending torture is when you
light and fight and fight on nothing
)ut raw nerve against the choking of
juffocation? It's horrible! was al
most glad to give up-but right to
he last it was torture, because 1 re-
nemberld Wyatt's wife and chill
dren. hadn't saved him YET for
them"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-29

ana guess CnaC ABOUT all, ne
said.
And he could not be induced to tell
of how finally, by superhuman effort,
he crawled to safety with his burden.
That l had to get from others.
Twas only my duty, you know, ="
he went on. "'Twould be like hedg-
ing, like going back on my con-
science, to accept a reward for that :"
Then your reward is just your
peace of conscience?"
mo, hardly. haven't ANY re-
ward A peaceful conscience
shouldn't be reward. That ought to
be just natural with every one!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-29

vi q 444OcIL4 III 11-o . q
how l got him bacl
gone with choking. / !
Washington Journal., 1914-12-19

SIe Mem y0rf Sltlt perDffelflld)=
te fiir5lidl einen Nlrtifel, Der Shmd
bungcn gegen Die orei 0eutih anie
rifaniihen &ongreBmdnner Bart
bolot pom Miiioiiri, Goamer pom 50.
ma uno Sobcd BON Ncbrasfa cnt=
belt. 0icier Snfanlie traten nm
aOnereBmonn 8artbolot nit Gnt.
ih%ieoenbeit entgeqeu mo bielt cine
oiesbe5ii9li6e Heoe i'm &eprGientan=
tenbaus an letten Mittpoh, i'll Der
er, na1oem Der Glcrf oes Souies
oen Nngriff aus Der Stem 9orf Su1
uerleien batte, folgenOes a%lisfiibrtc:
nSi6erlid meroe ih oieien
S6impf niht nod 0urd einc @eitG.
tigltng meiner Greue fir ein 9an0
aus5eihnen oelien &~olfspertreti M
i6 einuno5man3ig Sabre ais Mit
glic0 an5ltgeboren bic gbre bate ul0
onS meme 8ergongenbeit als ein oil
fenes Bud fe1nt. GS lit mabr, 0aB
i'd elm amerifnnilder 9iirger oeut-
ihcr @eburt bin, o6er oaS beoeutet,
Dab ib treu 5u Den Sternen un0
Strcifcn ltebc, fiir Amerifa geaen
GnglanO, fir Nmerifa gegen 9eutld)
InnO, fir Imerifn gegen 0,e 8elt.
aber bel Der Srclte III mcincr
@raltt broube idl mcinerMutter nidbt
81 uergeiIen. Gate ids, bitten Sic
@ruuo, mid 3lt oerahten 9ie Ger.
Staten liito feline &olonie Gnalanos
nlcbr uno nit meinem Amerifaner-
tum fam i1 0aber Spmpatbien fiir
Oas gnternnO 1ernOe 10 gut pcreinan,
tuie es 10 piele 3eitiugsberaltsgcber
nit Ser pffenen llnterltiibimg ser Il-
Iiirtcn ocrmogen. Corn Sbaftesbulp
bat einmal geiaqt, Dab Oas Ser5 mic
mails neutral iein fonne ulo INNER
fir cine Seite ooer Die an0ere 8ortei
crgreifen miifie. Gas abcr lit ie0en
ManneS cigene prinate 9lngeIegen-
belt. Sn meiner SteLiulg ols 9e=
pr1Ientant babe ih ME aud nur elm
cin5iges unneutrales Mort geduBert,
ME in irgenO elmer Mrt mid elmer I'M.
neutralen& nnolung lhulbig gematjt.
Nns i'd in meiner 9teiollltion sur
NerbiHOerliug ser Maifcnausfubr aii
friegfilbren0e ytationen aetan, lit NIT
Dem pollen @etpubticin meiner Ser
o%ntwortuna ais MilgIieo oeS omcri-
faniiheu @~pngreHaS .qeIdeben. ridt
nuf Den Munih 0es oeuti6en oOcr ir-
qen0 eiue5 onocreH 9otifnfters, ion-
bern III Scrtretung einer dlgemleincn
immcr meter I'M lid areifenben Be
pcgunN, mic lie iih i'll Woiienpcr-
iamnllnngcn gutter lop1ler aMcrifa-
uiI6er 0iirger auS0riidt. limo laiiell
Sic mid ncbenbei 6etouen, ooB ih
ben Ocutidcn @otI6oiter felt nabesli
cinem Sabre nid)t mebr aeicben ba-
be, Dab ib I'M @egcnteil jeoe 3uiam-
menfnnft permieb. Inn MIDI gegeH
oernrtig Infome gerleumbungeu 81
IhiiBen. 90 piel in eigerer Sa1e.
aber bic Angelegenbeit bat cine
cnItcre Scite, Der Nngriff entbdlt ri-
ne idlimmere 9eIdnlloigunq nidt
mir gegeniiber ben Miaionen BON
0euti6en, Die 0ns omcrifaniIhe @iir
acrre6t bier %eriucrben, ionOern ebcn-
70 gegcnilber Der oeuti1en &eqieritnq
SD meme iene 9ebauptlng, Dab in
9entIhlan0 ein @eieb ieincn Inter
tnnan erlnubt, onberspo iih notura-
L~iiieren 81 lniien uno bod ibre 3liee-
borigfeit sur oeutiAcn Station 81 be.
baltenb cine 8ebauptung, bic nit Der
III ibrer 8erIoaenbpit fnlt u%nglaub-
Lidcm SnIinuation perblnOen miro,
DcmtIhe MAIDEN @ebrnu6 bon oieier
Sage Der Ginge, nm beim Ereuihmur
fir onS 2nno ibrer @abl beimlih I'M
Ser5en Nelerpntionen 81 MADDEN.
Gieie Observation-Disclosures lit obne
Washington Journal., 1914-12-19

9siipic( in Der @eididte uno Elm
AusfluB Ocs ianatiihen Safes, ocn
Der arieg ouf allen Soften gelhiirt,
Iouie Der %er5meiflimq zines Sfnr-
feils, Der in ilagronti" ertappt NOR
oen lit.
Sd bin ser gniibt, ooB Elm SanO,
mcldeS nit Ncht lid icincr Nbnci
dulg gegen 8rug mo 6cufelei, Der
llnbcitehlihfcit iciner Hidbter unO
ser Gbrcnboftigfeit ieiner 8eanlten
riibnlcn fam, zines 9emeinen 8etriI.
Qes 5ll beihhlOigen un0 glciden Der
brcdens eincn 3eil unierer 8ep0lfe-
rulq ansltflaqen, Neiien ME monteti-
Sc Sreue aui leocm ShladtfelO, uon
2crinQton bis Nppomottor, lid err
mieien bat un0 Oelien 8iirgertugcn-
ben in uwniercr &epublif ibm eiuen
Gbrennamen crnorben, on lih Gin
per6reheriidcS llnredt lit, fir oaS
Die ihu(0iqe &erion sur Hedenihaft
ae5ogen meroai ioIte. llno bod mie
GerIon gcloot mogcn AUDI oiesmal
unlere @egner lid oils Die beItcn
sSrcunoc crpeiiea, Oa ibr idurfiider
Maqriff mir @elegenbeit giebt, in
9c5ug oui meme Heiolution einige
@orte 81 iager, sic iA ionit pobl
foum bdtte iagen f0nnen:
@s muB olnl6blid icOermann flar
aemorOen ieilL OaB 0ns oeutlhe Sulf
nidt 6eiiegt tperoen fam. @arun
Damn gebieten mir niht Dem flirhtba-
rem Morocn, Oas oriiben bon Gag 81
Sag meiter gebt, Ginbalt. Weilic lie
ber5ellgiung lit, Dab Die Ser. Staaten
Die MaHt oa5n in SdnOen baber, in
Dem iic Oel friegfiibrenOet Nationen
.0ie Mittel gum @eiterfdmpfen per
mcigern. Si1cr miegen Die &orteile
elmer ihnelerm @erbeifiibrung Der
Belt, ga Die Mfarfte Der Welt mie0er
unierer 8alimmolle mo off Den nn-
bern Yro0uftcn unIcres GooenS ge-
0ffnet meroelL l00fah Die Temporal
ren 8eroienite oif Die Elm paar 80
brifanten ans Dem Yerfnlf bon
aricqsmateriol ieBt einbeimicn font
men. limo mlBerocm m1re ELL iulheS
I@orgeben 9emeiS fiir Die Nufriftig-
felt nnIerer Srieoensliebe, cine 9lif-
ri6tigfeit, Die man nit &eht an5mei.
feln fam, penn mir 5u glei6er 3eit
fir ben 8olferfrie0cn in ben @irfen
6eten un0 Gum Gum @el6oiie bcr-
iteQen, inn 9eRtlhe mo 0elterrei6er
81 totem nnO 0sHArieg 81 uerldngcrlt.
Ger 1aq, illbr Der &e0ner tort,
mag chit fommelL ga Die 6renno-
idaft Geutihlon0s lnierm eigcncn
2orOe uneuolih mebr mert lit, ais al
les Wcl0, oas mir iebt ans m%nicrer
Notwithstanding perOieneu fonncn.
IS iii Der Gag, On Die anglo japa
niite Aaian5 I'M Nacific Wtecr iiir
oaS groBe INNER peri6o6elle &r1fte-
meiien bereit lInO Gentl6lan0S In
terltiibung ms MIR 81 wiafommei
ip1re. Gic Yroflnmation 0es @r1
lioenten na6 Nusbrith oes 9riegeS
babe aaen 8iirgern Ole glcihe Tfliht
aufcrlegt, itrifte yleutralitdt 81 be-
mabren uuo i'm pabren @eiit oieier
Neutralit1t lei jest Der 9lntrag &C.
Itelt, Oen @affen Qieferungcn on
straightforward enolid Ginbalt 81 be
ten. Gem llrteil 0es Sauies iiber.
laiie ih es, oh sic wabref MSotipe
binter unicrem Norgeben anoere
limo, oenn rein dmcrifaniide, rein
pntriotiihe".
Sebbafter 9eifal iolgtp Der Ncoe
0errn @artbolots, nnh Dem nod bic
0erren aongreBmitglieoer Scnrp
golmer bon Davenport, Soma. uno
6. .. Sobed BON Omaha, Nebrasta.
oaS Wort 5ur 9bDebr Der and oeocn
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-09-04

On Saturday Of the last week,
there passed into ieternity man
who for many years was the veteran
employee Of the Catholic Journal, Lou
T.. Royster. The journal passed into
Tie hands Of various owners. but Mr..
Register remained always at his post,
initiating each new editor into the
traditions Of the paper. He took a
fatheriy pride in the perpetuation Of
The Journal and only deserted it
when the paper was transferred to
Milwaukee. Mr. Royster had been in
poor health for some time and he
was finally taken to st. Joseph's
hospital. He leaves three children.
William Nathaniel Royster Of New
York City, Lou Z. Register of Port
land Me-. and Harry Litty Register
Of Yazoo City Miss. May his soul
rest in peaee.-The Catholic Journal.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-09-04
Baptist Revival.

The evangeiisne meetings began
Sunday night at the Baptist Church,
Dr. P. l. Lipsey, Of Jackson, open
ing the meetings With a splendid ser
mon on "The Power Of Prayer"
Dr.. II. E. Dodd arrived Monday
night and under his fo.coful prssen-
tation Of the Word, the audiences
have been increasing at every service.
Or. Dodd is one Of the greatest pas
tor-evangelists in the South, having
in the two years he has been at
Shreveport, La. built up . Mems
Bible Glass with an enrolment Of
1865 and an average attendance Of
cover a hundred His church has also
established two Missions during his
pastorate.
Those who have not heard Dr..
Dodd during this series Of meetings
have missed an intellectual and
spiritual feast. We regret that he
has to return to Shreveport for Fri
day being called home to preach the
funeral of one of his members, Mr..
R. NJ. Gillespie He will return Sat
urday morning and preach to the
young people his noted Bottle Ser
mon.
During his absence DR.. II. M. King,
she Irish orator, Of Jackson, will
preach at the Baptist church.
Let the public come out to hear
DR.. King, who has Just recently
closed a revival at BrOokhaven, Miss.
with over 1870 conversions.
There will be a special meeting
for men, Sunday afternoon The
place and hour will be announced
later.
Hours Of services, 10 q. M, and
Is p m, daily.