davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
GEN. MILES,
ASKING AID,
WHOLE
Of BULGARIA
IS ST ARV|NG
"Kingdom Is Prostrated; Thou,
sands Left to Die on the Battle
fields; Saw at Least 10000
Refugees" Declares Veteran.
"The Scenes | Witnessed Were
Actually Worse Than Anything
in My Experience as a Soldier;
Crops Are Left Unharvested.'

NEW YORK, Jan. loft our peo-
pie realized the extreme misery of
the people of Bulgaria to-day they
would literally flood that unhappy
land with relief"
General Nelson A. Miles. who has
Just returned from the Balkans, made
this statement yesterday. He is stay
ing at the Union League Club. The
rigors of a severe winter, he said, add
to the terrible plight of thousands of
wounded and dying soldiers and their
homeless and starving families.
THE scenes | witnessed in Bull
garia were actually worse than any
thing | ever saw in my experience
as a soldier" said General Miles.
THE whole kingdom is Frustrated.
The Bulgarian people are actually
starving.
Urges America to Aid.
AS an officer of the Red Cross,
urge the American people TO send
now all they can give to aid the
victims of the terrible tragedy in
Bulgaria.
Money. clothing and food are des-
perately needed Bulgaria had been
devastated by the most unreason
able, unjustifable waste of life and
treasure of any of the five wars l
have seen. She will rise again, be-
cause her people are energetic and Of
high patriotic spirit, but she needs a
helping hand.
When the war between Bulgaria
and Servia began it was a clash of
nations that, a few weeks before, had
been closely allied in fighting Tur-
key.
Cites Plight of Country.
This all resulted in Bulgaria, a
territory about equal of the size of
New York, being surrounded by q
Gordon of four armies numbering at
least 100000 men. Under such con-
ditions there was only one thing for
Bulgaria to do-to accept the terms
of her enemies, however unjust and
humiliating they might be.
While in Sofia l saw $4,000 dis
abled men brought back from the
army into the city. The permanent
hospitals and all the temporary ones
were overcrowded, while 1900 men
without shelter from the sun or rain
had to lie in the fields. The soldiers
who were seriously disabled were left
on the battlefields to die. Thousands
of them persisted in that way.
He Saw 10000 Refugees.
II saw, myself, in different parts
of the territory at least 10000
refugees. who had fled from the
atrocities of the hostile armies, wan
dering about without food or shell
ter. All the able bodied men were
swept into the Bulgarian army. leav-
ing the crops unharvested excepting
what work could be done by women
and old men.
From their ruined homes some of
the refugees travelled ESQ miles to
reach safety in Soft, women carry
ing their little children on their
backs.
Homes were burned, the belong
ings of families destroyed in
twinkling, The Queen of Bulgaria, in
the garb of Red Cross nurse, went
about the hospitals in Soft trying
to alleviate the suffering. Her gentle
minlstrations helped immensely"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Seth Low Finds Farm
Pays After Six Years

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-After nix
years careful filling Seth Low. for
merly Mayor of New York CITY. dis
covered yesterday that his Broad
Brook farm, at Medford Hills, is now
on a paying basis and that he is at
last successful farmer"
Superintendent Brill and the farm
hands are as pleased as the owner
with the results achieved, and have
been allowed to share a portion of
the years profit as a reward.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Women Threatening
A New Egg Boycott

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10.-Mrs. Ellis
Logan. who fought the cheaper eggs
war here successfully last month, de
clares if the threatened Increase in the
price of eggs is put into operation by
dealers she would call out her 10000
women egg strikers and begin another
egg boycott.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-12

SO, $3.50, SIS. We put extra value into
these at every point; fabrics, tailoring, style.
They're special values worth S. to $40 more
than our price of $3.50, $40, $3.50 and SIS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-12
WILLOW GREEK.

Rev. Graham. Of st. Marks, Goshen,
gave an address Sunday at the NJ. r.
church.
Children's day will be observed next
Sunday by the NJ. r Sunday school.
The Junior EpWOrth league meets
every Tuesday afternoon at 2:3O.
The Bible Study class holds its ses-
sion each Wednesday evening at the
NJ r. church.
The Ladies' Aid society will be en-
tertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs.
Andrew Boomer.
Kenneth and Roy Sandonia are visit
ing in South Bend
Mrs. BabcOCk. OF South Bend, is a
guest Of Mrs. Charles Willis.
Ernest Barber. wife and son. Jack,
were Sunday guests OF David Shanour
and family.
A. J. Egar and wife gave a house
party to friends SUNDAY.
George Gawer and wife. Of Goshen
and John Hutson and family of South
Bend, visited John Fisher and wife
Sunday
Lynn Mcknight, OF Purdue uniTer-
sity, came home on "Wednesday 10
spend his vacation.
Walter Gordon and wife. of Fort
Wayne. are guests of G. &. SWitzer
and family.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-12
JAPANESE PIN CUSHION FREE.
Given Away With 10 Cent Purchase
of Tuxedo Tobacco.

Every lady in the town ought to be
stuck on" this pin cushion offer by
the American Tobacco Company. To
start with, the cushions are the neat
est novelty seen her in this line. They
are shaped TO represent cunning little
japanese tea pots, with a handle by
which the cushion can be hung up
against the wall in a convenient place.
In addition. from the smokers point
of views when he buys a tin of Tuxedo
he Is getting the full worth OF his dime
in the most popular and delightful
smoking tobacco on the market Every
smoker knows Tuxedo Process :"
Tuxedo is made from the highest
grade Kentucky Burley. treated by the
original Tuxedo process so that II alb
SOlutely cannot bite the tongue This
fragrant tobacco IS equally good for
pipe or cigaret.
Inasmuch as the dealers supply OF
these clever pin cushions is limited. il
is advisable for YOU 10 make your
Tuxedo purchase as soon as YOU see
the sign in the dealers window Only
one cushion TO each purchaser OF a
ten cent tin Of Tuxedo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-12


The council I'm special session ap-
proved OF the contract entered into by
the board Of public works and the
Hersey Mfg. CO. OF Boston for the
purchase Of meters to supply every
consumer of city water in Niles. The
enormous amount of water used in
Niles indicat, a great waste and az
times during the summer there has
been a lack Of water. The use of
meters is expected 70 relieve such a
situation.
DIT. s. Ostrander has returned from
a visit in Ithaca, y. Y.
Mrs Gertrude Matthews has re-
turned 10 Chicago after a visit with
Mrs a H. Hopkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. G. Atkinson and
family attended picnic at Adams
willie. Adams county, Thursday.
Mrs Carrie Smith Of Brooklyn, y
Y. is in Niles on account Of the seri-
Gus illness of her mother, Mrs. Phil
lip Schmidt.
Mrs Emma Tuliar and daughter
Mrs. William Temple of Topeka
Kan. are guests Of the formers sis
ter, Mrs Joseph Walker, ST.
H. w. Busse left Thursday for Sa-
line. Mich, to attend the Michigan
conference as a delegate from st
Johns church. Mrs Busse Will also
go 10 Saline on Sunday.
Mrs William Wharton and daugh-
ter Of Chicago have come to Niles e
spend the summer.
Dr. Leonard Wood and friend
Or. Conrad of Chicago. will spenC
the week end with the formers par.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. s. l.. Wood.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-12
VANDALIA.

MIS- zeph Wager returned rom
Battle Creek Monday
George Bonine and wife spent sun
day with John Bonnie and family.
Fred Wilson transacted business in
Niles Saturday.
Miss Flora HOLSTER. Of Grand
Rapids was an over Sunday guest OF
her parents. W W HOLSTER and VIE
Will Wagner and wife We're Sunday
guests at the Bronson home
Frank Hanley and friends returned
TO South Bend sunday after spending
the week al DOnalds lake.
Mesdarnes Lam bert and Wilson were
in Cassopous Saturday.
Leila Joeson was a visitor IN South
Bend Saturday
Mrs Maggie Wilsey. OF Lansing, is
spending the week at the Honeyman
samuel Leeper, Of South Bend, was
a weekend guest at the Denison home.
Mr. Frederickson, Of Niles, spent
Sunday on Donalds lake.
Mrs. Emory DriscOl, Of Jones, is
spending Tuesday with her sister. Mrs.
Miss Alta shaf. Of williamsville,
spent several days here this week
Mrs Libbie Templeton, of Chicago
was an over Sunday guest Of relatives
N ]. Crosby and wife. of Cassopohs
MIS- cara snyder, or michigan 1lly
were over Sunday guests at the Deni-
son home.
The annual gathering OF relatives in
honor Of the birthday OF Geo. Green
ST., was held Sunday afternoon at the
home Of his daughter and husband
Mr.. and Mrs. w w. HOLSTER. Mr.
Green is 81 years of age and in fine
health for one that old. Among the
thirty present were Mrs. Bibbie Tenn
pleton, OF Chicago; Mrs. Allie Trues-
dale and son, Ebert, Of Detroit, and
Flora Hollister, OF Grand Rapids. Al
OF Mr. Green's children were present
except Mrs. Ellen Reese. OF Niles
whose I'll health prevented her attend
ing Ten Of the number we're grea'
grandchildren. Ice cream and cake
were served
Charles KoIlar, from Elkhart visit
ed relatives here Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-12
PLEASANT VALLEY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Beehler autOed
with their daughter. Mr.. and Mrs
Clyde Noffsinger, of Elkhart. to Mr.
and Mrs. Hoffman of Lakeville.
Mrs. Nern Lockwood. of Elkhart-
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James Kiyer.
The Ladies Aid held an ice cream
social at John HerteIs home Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Barnes. james
James kizer, Mrs. Robert Smith and
daughters. were Sunday afternoon
guests of John Eyer and family.
The young people of this vicinity
spent Sunday afternoon at the river
Geraldine Eyer spent Tuesday with
Lucille wilson.
Mrs. A. NJ. Smith is on the sick list
Louise Beehler returned TO her
home in ElkhaTt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-12
JOHANNESBURG.

Mrs. A. c. Brownel. of Sodus, came
Wednesday to visit her son. b. c.
Fisk and family.
AIayme Pearson. Of Battle Creek.
visited her parents. L. r. Pearson and
wife. from Monday until Thursday.
Frank Mauchow and family. Mrs.
Amelia Mauchow and daughter Sadie
spent Sunday in South Bend.
Will Brady. Of Mishawaka, came
Wednesday to visit his sister, Mrs.
Will Foster
Grace Cluett has returned 70 Chi
cago after weeks visit here with
friends.
Mrs. F. n. clemens and daughter.
Marietta, visited Mrs. Amelia Maui
chow. Monday.
Mrs Charles Bugbee. of Kalama-
zoo. arrived Tuesday for a visit with
her sister. Mrs. Henry Andrus.
Mrs. Carl Rogers. of South Bend,
spent Tuesday here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Kitchen.
f.. s. Claire and Frank MauchOw
were in Niles Tuesday evening.
Frank Rudolph and son Harlie. of
Michigan City. were in town Thurs
Gay calling on friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-12
NEW CARLISLE.

Mrs. Jennie Enos. Eli Enos, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nicotr Bates and son Bobby were
guests Sunday of the formers daugh-
ter. Mrs Ed. DanielsOn, of South
Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs Peter stephens. of
south Rend. were guests Sunday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph stephens.
Jerry Service. of AIishawaka, spent
the week end with his aunt, Mrs. a.
4. Brummitt-
AIadore Parker and Charles Nc
Donald attended the Laporte county
eighth grade commencement eXer-
cises at LapOrte Saturday.
Miss Zelda King is in Gary. Ind,
guest at the home Of her aunt, Mrs.
Frank Mas.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rodgers, of
Michigan av. South Bend, were guests
Saturday and sunday of the latter s
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. Brown.
Mrs c. 4. Parker visited relatives
at Laporte Tuesday.
Mrs Charles Trowbridge will enter
tain the ladies of the Home Charity
circle Thursday afternoon.
Mrs John zigler. Mrs Geo. W
Doughty and Mrs. Perry Mcdonald at
tended the reunion Of old school girls
OF Warren township at the home OF
Mrs. Sellers Wednesday.
L. c. Egbert is seriously Ill.
Funeral services for Mrs. Verne
Sutherland. who died Saturday at the
home OF her sister. Mrs Benjamin
Smith. near New Buffalo, Mich, were
held at the residence Monday at II
o'clock a. n. Mrs Sutherland was
III only a few days. She is survived
BY her husband and two children
aged I'VE years and two years. also her
mother. Mrs. Cora Webster. the sister
mentioned and one brother. Mrs
Sutherland is sadly missed from the
home circle. Those from here who
attended the funeral We're. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Carr. Mr.. and Mrs Ralph
Bennett Mrs Clinton Van Dusen. Mrs
Harry Bennett. Mrs. Sherman Bennett
Mrs. Virgil Rodgers. Mrs Ella Hooten
Mrs. Ed White. Ward and Miss India
Sutherland
The Sixteen School Girls" with
their husbands met IN annual reunion
for the thirteenth time at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs LLOYD Galbraith. near
Hudson lake Sunday Those present
were. Mr. and Mrs Phil West. Chi
cagO: Mr. and Mrs GeiOW and Mr..
AM Mrs Fred Carothers OF Three
AOaks: Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Mcdonald,
BNIr and Mrs. Hhil Shelley MIR. and
Mrs. John Miller and Miss Lura Erns-
merger. Of New Carlisle The dinner
served az noon was one ~ the highly
ENJOYABLE features OF the day. and
the Afternoon was delightfully."- spent
in social diversions
Ehndren's day exercises viii be held
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-12
CRTMSTOWN.

Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Ryder.
a son, May 30.
Harrison Riddle was in South Bend
Tuesday.
MT. and Mrs. Del Crum and chill
dren. OF South Bend. were Sunday
guests Of the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. n. Crum.
Mr.. and Mrs Jackson and family,
% near South Bend. We're sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Robert Robert
son.
Mr. and Mrs. G. r. Nyhart and
grandson, Merton Norris Of SyberL
Ind. spent a day this week with Mrs.
Forrest Riddle.
The w. o. W. dance was well at
tended, several from out Of town being
present.
Mr.. and Mrs John Pontius and Dick
Knouse were guests Of the formers
daughter, Mrs VIII Miller, OF New
Carlisle Sunday.
Mrs. Albert ReplOgle and son, VIII
bur. spent a day last week with her
sister Mona Riddle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-12
HOT WEATHER TONIC AND
HEALTH BU ILDER.

Are YOU run down-\ervous-
Tired? Is everything YOU do an es-
fort? You are not lazy-you are sick,
Your stomach. Liver. Kidneys. and
whole system need a Tonic. A Tonic
and Health Builder TO drive out the
waste matter-build YOU up and re-
new your strength. Nothing better
than Electric Bltters. Start today.
Mrs James Duncan. Haynesville. Me.
writes: Completely cured me after
several doctors gave me up" soc and
S1.00. al your Druggist.
Bucklen's Arniea Salve for Cuts.
ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-12
COUGHS AND COLDS WEAKEN
THE SYSTEM

Continued Coughs. Colds and BrOn-
chial troubles are depressing and
weaken the system. Loss OF weight
and appetite generally follow. Get a
soc bottle of Dr. Kings New Dis
covery today. 1t will stop your cough.
The first dose helps. The best medi-
cine for Stubborn Coughs. Colds and
all Throat and Lung Troubles. Mr..
O. H. Brown. Muscatine Ala. writes
My wife was sick during the hot
summer months and / honestly be-
lieve Or. Kings New Discovery saved
her life" Good for children. soc.
and S1.0O. at your Druggist.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-12
IlAKEVULE.

Charles J. Sellers. of South Bend.
was i'm town on business Wednesday.
Mrs. James Riddle visited Mrs.
Floyd Riddle Tuesday.
Mrs Maria Moore, of Galveston.
Ind. is here visiting old friends and
relatives.
The first band concert of the season
was given here Wednesday evening.
A large crowd turned out
Marion Moon has purchased an
automobile
The second annual reunion Of the
HOuSer family Will be held at the
home of John I1Ouser near Lakeville,
ON Sunday. June a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-12
Late News from the
Surrounding Towns
NILES.

Sunday morning at 10 o'clock at the
North Hudson church
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-12

MOHAIR You'll find here a most liberal
SUITS stock of these clothes; feather
weight crashes; Mohar and
Palm Beach cloths; great variety, an ample
range of sizes; the right things for this hot
weather Palm Beach Suits, SIS, $3.50 and
$40. Sun-proof Mohair Suits, stripes, blues
blacks and grayS, $40 and SIS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-23
HIpPoDRoME.

Manager Pickett offers good bill
OF five acts the last half of this week.
which pleased good audiences ut the
opening show.
Bob Drown went very big with his
songs and stories. which were very
good. Bob is an artist in his line.
A great deal Of interest was cen
tered In a little lady gowned In a
wonderful creation of the modiste''s
ars. Her name is Miss Ruth Ferry
and she Is a tall and radiantly beau
tiful woman. with stately carriage
aud with splcndidly cultivated so.
prano voice. she rendered with much
charm a song entitled BILLY Boy.
Miss Ferry was one of the strong fea-
lures of the bill, sending her songs
across in manner peculiarly her
own. and she left them applduding
Tor more Of her excellent entertain
ment.
"In Bohemia" is splendid must
raj tabloid with very pretty scenery
an act that is entertaining. In the
Fmatter Of costumes andt modern
gowns. "In acknowledgements @ir
Jcanty and claboratcness anyisimilal
production seen at the gippodromc'
CatcliGlor Adams and Eert!tare>'tls(
principal makers ofitheSact, ,ant
tllcrc Is laughter whenever they az.
On the stage. An air of refincmcnt
pcrmtates this production from star
to finish. and,itscorcd. u big hit last
night.
The feature photo-play is an cx
ccllent western drama.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-23
Gun Let Go
AsBoyLyoo!k!led
Into Barrel
LOUIS BROWN OF WHITE ROCK
IS SHOT IN FOREHEAD
WOUND WILL BE FATAL.
HAD BEEN OUT HUNTING AND
WAS PREPARING TO CLEAN
GUN WHEN SHOT. +

Louis r. Brown. aged 10 years
was fatally injured this morning at
the home of his parents at White
Rock, about ten o'clock. when the
gun he was cleaning went on. the
bullet striking him in the middle
of the. forehead inilictmg fatal In
jurics.
The, young man had returned to
his home from a hunting trip and
entered the house of his father. J.
AZ Brown, and sat the gun down on
the floor. When he looked into the
barrel preparatory to cleaning the
sun, the gun went OF without warn
Ing, and he fell to the floor.
lie was rushed to the Miners hos
pi;nl here where lie is unconscious
aud no hopes are held out that he
will recover.
The affair Is most unfortunate as
The young man was well known and
liked In the community in which he
resided
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-23

Free lecture at the Grand Opera
House. Sunday at 3 p. m. Topic:
Why does God Permit evil? by
Prof. L. D. Stewart, Seats free, no.
collection. !ssS
| = (Adv)8
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-23
Pictures Dra,,,
Large CT ll,d. |.
TRAFFIC IN SOULS is TITLE OF
PRODUCTION DEALING WITH
WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC.

4, large crowd saw, the moving
pictures at the Grand Opera House
last night All who saw these films
depicting the conditions surround
ing the sociaiEcril were Of the opin-
ion that they will accomplish won
derful things in the ayof edneat,
ihg tie public.
The purpose is to present to the
women of this city pictures of the
dangers that besct the girls OF To-.
day. and an exposition Of the snares
OF the white slaycrs in all their re-
pellcrt brutality.
Presentation is made by means Of
tho photoplay, "Tlle Traffic in
Souls under the direction Of the
Universal Gin Company. This pho,
toplay has no relation WITH. the so
called White Slave" movies which
have been suppressed in New York,
Chicago and other cities. The 5pic=
lures have the Endorsement o proml-
ncnt cdu .ators. leading medical au-
thorities. social workers, clergymen
aud committees working to, check
the growth of commcrcializcd vice:
An Unlovely Subject.
! fTlk bIotoplayi Is vfvEf, realistic
and lasstany Truthful presentation
of the subject in which it deals-as
u1n'lovellyy .i IN r., details. q; @ ~,
| As a moving-pictrire drama must
necessarily tdostoSmakenits point, 1t
resorts to melodramatic, devices and
acccntuates certain features TO a de-
greenwich In spoken drama.
would be- overemphasis. This is
said here so that those unaccustom-
ed to the technique OF the moving
pictures may not look for the Hncsse
of Shaw play.
But 1.-The Traffic in Souls" deals
with its subject in a way TO burn
its horror into the minds 81 those
who see tile pictures.
Willie doing tllis IT presents noth-
ing obscene. The unspeakablc char
acters WHO make their living by
stealing young women are shown
only in their brutal and not in their
more insidious activities.
Through 1t all runs a pretty love
story, which animates the hero 10
two stirring rescues OF. unfortunate
girls trapped by the slayers. The
value. of the pictures as a moral les
son is in the vivid presentation Of
the methods used by the slayers and
the awful warning held out 10 girls
left even slightly9aunguarded in a
large city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-23
.UIlG0NVERiTED
NOTATTEND|NG.
THE. REVIVAL RI:
RESULTS DISAPPOINTING AND
SENSATIONAL lMETH0DSi0NLYa
WAYpT0 GET, S0MEt0UT..m

iiad'theimconverted turned out In
goodly numbers ito the Union Exam
gclistic services which have. been in
progress in, this city forathe past two
weeks, Ltlie. results would have been
far reaching and remarkable. m
This fact alone is responsible for
no larger results having been obtain
cd up to this time as the preaching
has been Of the very best and most
impressive and the attendance on
the part Of church members in spite
Of the disagrceable weather wn,ch
has prevailed has been remarkably
good.
Sensational features. seems TO be
the only means possible in Fairmont
to get out the ungodly and indiffer-
ont people and the union services pe'
ing devoid of sensational features
this Gloss of people is noticeable for
thelr absence. ttSHtati.r 4 '.-.
DR.. Broomfleld again last night
preached a splendid and convincing
sermon from the story of thereturn
|pf Joseph and Mary toftlieir''llome
leaving the Christ Child.ilThey had
supposed that he was IN the company.
It, was on this word supposed that
The preacher drew the lesson. They
had supposed that Christ was with
them. They were not certain, and
hence there was lost Christ. The
preacher asked his hearers II they
had an indcfinable and deep yearn-
ing for the souls of men. This is one
of the tests as to whether one is n
true Christian. Another is a certain
~ Of separation from the old sins.
still another is feeling that the sep-
aration between one and the world g
greater than before conversion. II
:hese three conditions are not present
you must so back and find Christ
where you lost Him.
Good singing was the order o! the
evening and u splendid service was
held with large attendance.