davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-11-13
j. A. Beauchemin ct Fills,
800 Avenue Centrale

LIE reste de notre stock de chaus-
sures a etc cede a J. A. Beauche-
min, Fills, ct il lie vendra a tout sa-
crifce. Nous avons un lot cons6-
uuent de BONES chaussures d'hiver
de reste. Venez vous en- convain-
GRO
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-11-13

Nine Narbonne, Modiste, 1lO5
zoe Ave-, N, annonce une grande
vente sp6ciale pour lie 10 ct lie 70
novembre, de 9 h. du matin ~ h.
du soir. Tous les chapeaux garnis
dams lie magasin, ces deux Jours,
seront vendus $2.95 chacun.
Plusieurs valent jusqu'a 10 ct
~ dollars la piece.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-11-13

LIE juge Dahl a etc re4lu au pos
tie de iuge de la Cour DIES Preuves,
par une majorit6 de plus de $4,000
voix. C'est I'm verdict qui temoi-
enc de la haute estime don't jouit
Ie juge Dahl, estime d'ailleurs tres
n6rit6
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-11-13

D'apres lie rapport final DIES der
nieres elections. lie s6nateur L'H6
rault a etc d6fait par 1872 voix ct
non pas 800 tel que lot l'avons
dit la semaine derniere.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-11-13
Ecbo oer'Ouest
M1NNEAPoL1s, lie ID Nov. 1914
Naissance.-En cette vile, Nine
Wesley Baehr, nee Deslauriers,
une file.

NJ. Regis Daigle qui a etc gra-
vement malade ct qui est alite de-
puts trois semaines, commence a
prendre un peu de mieux.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-11-13
Alfonso Naccarato.

Dams tous les pays ct sous tous
les climats lie Novoro d6montre ses
m6rites CONNIE medicine avec nne
force 6gale. II ne peut pas etre
obtenu dams les pharmacies. Des
agents sp6ciaux le fournissent au
public, gu vous pouvez lie COM
mander dlrectement du laboratoire
des lubricants, lie DIR. Peter Fair
ney & Sons Co., 1875 So. Hoyne
Ave-, Chicago, ILL.,, E.-U. d'A. ann
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-11-13
Nine LOUIS GUERARD, st.Boniface, Que,

s'aggravait. J'avais complement perdu ~l'appetit
ct malgre celia, avant chaque repas, javais des
tiraillements tres douloureux dams lestomac COM
me 81 j'avais grand faim. Une fois a table, je ne
pouvais rien Manager. lie Encouragement m'avait
a I'm tel point que j'aurais pleure, 81 je n'avais
pas GRANT dalarrner ma farnille.
Enfin, je me decidai a m'adresser a vous, ct
cette sage decision a etc mon salut; je me serais
svite bien des tournents 81 je Tavais prise plus
ct. Jai suivi bien excitement vos recommends
ions ct lie resultat DIES Pilules Rouges a etc SOU
1erain. Les maux d'estomac ont disparu CONNIE
par enchanternent DIES les premieres bottles ct
'appetit a aussitot reparu. Au bout de ~quelques
;emaines, je pouvais manger de tout ct je digerais
&c que je mangeais. Les forces ont ensuite
commence a revenir ct enfin la toux a cesse. Je
ne porte raaintenant avec une sante parfaite; je
grasse, je suis forte ct je dois &c enlargement
i complet a Pexcellent effet DIES Pilules Rouges
!ue je recommande a toutes les femmes. Files ne
,euvent jarnais les prendre trop tot" Votre
Dame LOUIS GUERARD, Saint-Boni-
ace, Co. saint-Maurice, Que.
es qui sont trop %6loignees pour venir voir nos
nous leur enverrons I'm QUESTIONABLE qui
o%nnaitre. Apres une etude ~s6rieuse DIES symphonies
re pour combattre lie NAL.
zen bottles de SO pilules ct portant Petquette de
mt chez tous les marchands de remedies. Jamais
aussi envoyees par la poste, au Canada ct aux
So. SO six bottles. Toutes les lettres doivent
Oh rre Saint. Denis Montreal
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-11-13

D'outre mer. Grace a la cour-
toisie de Nine Eugene Lamacchia,
liz Rowland Ave.. Kenosha, Wis,
la lettre suivante qu'elle recut de
son fr6re d'Italie, est publi6e CT
desous:
San Vito Cosenza, Italie,
janvier 1914.
Ch4re smur--C'est la voix du
occur qui parle, lie occur qui de
nouveau aujourd'hui, vibre dune
nouvelle force, plein d'espoir en-
r6sultat du merveilleux remede
que tn ma envoy6. J'ai mainte-
nant pris du Novoro depuis quinze
jours ct mon estomac commence
djja a resenir lie lait, les @ufs ct lie
bouillon, ct en- somme tous les ali
ments semi-liquides. Je me sens
rempli de bonnes sensations. LIE
rem6de ma dome des couleurs ct
de la force ct je puts presque dire,
une tranquilit6 d'esprit-tout ceci
m'6tait connu depuis longtemps.
Je remercie Dieu pour l'inspira-
ton qul ia pouss6e a m'envoyer
de l'aide dams lie Novoro du DR.
Pierre. Je dois maintenant te de-
mander une nouvelle grace, aussi-
tot que tn auras recu cette lettre,
envoie-moi deux autres bouteilles,
car celle que J'ai est a moiti6 par
tie, ct j'en aurai probablement be-
soin d'autre. Je to prize ma ch4re
seur, de faire ceci pour moi.
Ton fr4re
AlG>---
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-22

Hopes to visit Ashland between now
and spring and wants to know about
business openings here. Has $500
to invest in small business or would
go on farm.
George Rea, S106 South Harvard
Los Angeles, Cal. Dairying and stock
raising.
P. N. Porter, Jr., Sanford, Fla.
Several there interested.
A. A. Dexter, Route 1, Box so, I'M
perial, Cal. Interested in stock and
timber and hopes to get into Rogue
River Valley soon.
B. NJ. Whitaker, Haskell, Texas,
Intends to move to the coast soon.
]. R. Wells, Box 512, Fort william,
OnOt., Canada.
: G. C. Mitchell of the Board of
Public Utility Commissioners, Ma
Mia. He and friend expect to To-
cate in Oregon in summer of 1915
and is much interested in this sec
ton. Wants few brief descriptions
of reasonably priced farms of from
twenty to forty acres.
H. ]. Burger, Wetaskiwin, Alta,
Canada. Price of good farm land
around Ashland. Has heard about
our fine climate, mild winters and
favorable agricultural conditions and
has a desire to locate here.
w. H. Broops, Mullens, w. Va.
Louis Niemann, Columbia, No
j. T. Lane, RoXton, Texas. City of
Ashland, mineral springs and fruit
lands.
E. N. March, Poplar Bluff, Mo- Is
interested in Jackson county and de-
sires all data possible
DR.. B. F. Lockwood, Yankton, S.
D. The city of Ashland and fruit
lands.
Mrs. Joseph Kelley, 54S Concordia
Court, Pasadena, Cal. Literature de-
scriptive of farm lands around Ash
land. Particularly interested in
dairying and poultry raising.
Henry Snider, R. D. 4, New Car
Isle, Ohio. Information regarding
John F. Martin, Box 300, Marys-
vile, Kan. Wishes to come here No
vember l for wife's health, but must
have work. Fluent talker, good real
estate man or foreman. Wants list
of small farms for rent suitable for
chicken business.
Frank NJ. Erickson, Ripon, Wis.
Writes from office of Dean Ripon
College. Possibility of renting farm
lands.
w. c. Myers myers Drug Com
pany), Helena, Ark. Number of drug
stores. Prices of lands in small tracts.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-22
Ashland Boy Dies
From Appendicitis

Earl Brady died yesterday morn
ing at Granite City Hospital, follow
ing a long siege of appendicitis, aged
twenty-five years. Three weeks ago
he underwent an operation and last
Saturday again went under the knife.
Funeral services were held this We'd
nesday afternoon at two o'clock from
the Nazarene church, Rev. Scott Off
ciating, interment being made in
Mountain View cemetery. The young
man was the son of Mrs. Sarah d.
Brady, living on a ranch east of Ash
land. Besides his mother there are
left to mourn his death two brothers
and six sisters: Irwin and Samuel
Brady and Nellie and Lois Brady
Mrs. f. c. Evensen of Ashland, Mrs.
Alice Pierce of Gerard Montana, Mrs.
Mabel Howard of Sidney Montana,
and Mrs. Laura Wright of Kalispell
Montana.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-22
James KerShaW
Passes AWAY

James Kershaw, one of Jackson
county's most progressive farmers,
died at Granite City Hospital in Ash
land last Thursday evening aged
forty-eight years. His home was on
the Antelope, near Climax, where he
had lived for the last ten years. He
was born at Beaver Utah May nine
teenth, 1865, and spent all of his life
west of the Rockies.
Death was caused by cancer of the
liver. His affliction became serious
month ago. 1t was hoped an opera
tion would save his life, but his case
was found hopeless on thorough dag
nosis.
Mr.. Kershaw was first to demon
strate that goat raising could be car
ried on successfully in this valley, and
was first to import blooded Angora
stock. His flocks yielded him a
handsome income. He was widely
known as the Goat King of the An
telope," and was an ardent booster
of the goat industry. His home on
the Antelope was the Mecca for many
Medford hunters, who knew well his
hospitality. He took an active inter-
est in politics and was leader in
the affairs of his district
Mr.. Kershaw when fifteen years old
moved with his parents from Beaver
Utah to North Yakima Washington.
He followed mining in Eastern Ore
gon and Nevada and also rode the
range. Ten years ago he came to
the Rogue River Valley.
Besides his wife and son James and
daughter Vera, three brothers. Rob-
ert, Sam and Edward, and two sisters,
Mrs. John Clemons and Mrs. Emma
Hughes of North Yakima, survive.
His father, Robert Kershaw, survives,
aged ninety years. The funeral SER
vices were held from Medford Sum
day morning at ten o'clock, burial in
Antelope cemetery. Rev. Tucker Of
ficiated.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-22
Inquiries Received by
Commercial Club

1t has been brought to the atten-
tion of the Commercial Club that our
people generally have but little idea
of the work the Commercial Club is
trying to do. In order that they may
be better advised of this work and in
order that there may be more har-
monious effort for the advancement
of our common interests, the Ashland
papers have kindly agreed to donate
space each week for this list. Look
the list over. 1t is possible some one
may be writing from your own home
and a letter from you may decide
them to come to Ashland. In doing
this remember that our policy is not
to misrepresent conditions. Nature
has so particularly favored this sec
tion that there is ample we can truth
fully boast Of. Space permits the CIV
ing of only the gist of the inquiry
and where name and address only
are given general information has
been asked for. If you desire further
information or if you have anything
to offer apply to the Commercial
Club. The Commercial Club has an
swered all these inquiries in the man
ner as seemed best suited to each par
ticular case in the past week:
r. L. McKinnon, Route 2, Chilli
cothe, Texas.
Robert Evans, AIS B street, Por-
terrified, Cal. Is interested in poul-
try and will be here about Novem-
Der 25.
Mrs. A. L. Butler, Enterprise, Ore.
Wants to go into poultry business on
large scale in southern Oregon and
offers to exchange $1,000 equity in
SS0-acre stock ranch for small i'm
proved place and $1,000 cash.
j. c. Lamon, Rosemont, r. D. 3,
Knoxville. Tenn. Seeking opening
for first-class blacksmith and wagon
maker
F. w. Mitzner, R. F. D. 4, Enid,
Okla.
T. H. Finch, Box 54, Fairmont,
N. D. Interested in grain lands and
timber.
Mrs. Mamie Lee, Box AZ, Florence,
Neb. Asks if this is good place for
gardener, poultry, cows and hogs.
D. o. Durham, Oroville, Cal. Seek
ing employment for steady, honest
laboring man.
M. c. Dana, Luther, Okla. Advan-
tages of Ashland and surroundings.
John E. Hubvard, r. F. D. 4, Han
nibal, Mo.
A. L. Miller, R. F. D. 5, Oberlin,
Kan.
Mrs. Charles s. Uhl, Hollister,
Idaho. Sample copies Ashland pa
pers. This is second letter. In first
letter asked for all possible informa-
tion about Ashland and vicinity.
Claude E. Miller, Big Springs, Neb.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-22
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Hon. M. J. Tanning of Pennsyl-
vania, one of the most noted Irish
orators of the United States. will
speak at the Presbyterian church
Thursday evening at seven-thirty-
giving his famous address ITO Rem
der Unto Caesar" The address is
given under auspices of the Oregon
Dry campaign! Mr.. Tanning has
been on the platform for a great
many years and his address on the
above topic is equal to many Chau-
tauqua number. The lecture is free.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-22

The Commercial Club is desirous
Of obtaining good specimens of grains
and grasses for exhibit purposes. Will
those who have such kindly leave at
the Commercial Club rooms? tt
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-22

Sunday the congregation of the To-
cal Presbyterian church had the
pleasure of again greeting DR.. J. v.
Milligan of Portland, a pastor of the
Ashland church thirty years ago. He
is one of the pillars of Presbyterian
ism on the Pacific coast, and is at
present associated with the Sunday
school work in behalf of the Synod of
Oregon. In the evening the church
choir, under the direction of Prof.
MacMurray and reinforced by outside
talent, gave the initial sacred concert
of series planned for the winter.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-22

What do you want? A Tidings
want ad tells 1t to more than two
thousand people in a day. Twenty
five cents does the business.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-22

October Is nearly gone. Have
you been to Studio Ashland? If you
haven't you'd better hustle.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-22

Paving has been finished from the
Eagle Mills to the Jackson Hot
Springs.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-22

The Tidings is on sale at Poley's
drug store, IT East Main street.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-22

FOR SALE-Man's bicycle in good
condition. F. S. Engle, Citizens
Bank. 43-3ts
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-22
Classified Advertisements
CONTINUED from Page Seven.)

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-01-08

and for 'nySif honor and glo,
this lake. perish m the at,,
conoein my feelings; an 1
withln triking distance, my v
ready, nd not men enough q
them But not a word Of
cism; no breath of ca
Gentleme obey yps.s
obey your bishop and I'd
and the Stars and Strip
the more glorious by you
to , our Church. : Obey
your country, and her n
and you will be true
worthy of the name.
but does loyalty sto|
avoidance of treachery-
dience is the vilest of Il
does it not mean sacrifl
priseY 1t is one thing 1
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-01-08

stand by. He was to be,
OF all when fever-wasteS =;
be was to read Victory what
fspelt Defeat
Opportunity for Perry meant
duty. Harrison campaigning against
the British on the Thames river
meant for him, Perry on Harrison's
right hand. He could not daily on
q riverbound gunboat when there
was horse ready for him to charge
into battle. In word Perry saw
all interests that were dependent on
him, and was ready for all exertionH
in their behalf. Out Of such "A
heart springs not only matchlessA
courage, but the flower of Christian
manhood, divine charity; and II ID
charity that makes Perry not only
hero, but a knight. II was'
spirit of the old Knights of Nd
and st John that prompted PERI y,
i'll his care for the sick and wounded
after the battle; in his generosity
to the British commander, Commo-
dore Barclay, which inspired the
brave old warrior TO the toast,
Commodore Perry, the gallant and
generous enemy ChivaIry@ nave
him his scrupulous regard for the
ranking Of his fello w-officer, whether
it was a question of his promotion
or theirs; and kept his own helllVa
from bitterness when attacked by
the malign sting of jealousy
Such loyalty cannot be sup
ported by any mere earthly consid-
erations. To have worthy view
of the individual we must. - ssa
lofty idea of man; but to wax. ]he
divine in man, we must, above all
things esteem loyalty to God. Not
instinct, not respect for mems opfn-
ions, not the quest Of the praise Of
posterity, the love of self-perfection, 4
not devotion TO mere humanity, no,
not all the warmth of patriotismy
will suffice il we do not live for
God. Man is made for God; and
all that man is, is made for God IL
Perry's character his patriots
principles and his loyalty to those
principles was founded on some
thing more than human. He wa
religious man. He was not a g,
Ollie, because he had never
taught the fitness Of -++e Chv
message; but he cherished Dbl
great fundamental truths which
Deyonshire forefathers had inher
from their Catholic ancestry; Il
supernatural truths which Protestant
teachers transmitted as best they
could TO the makers Of our country,
but which now are evermore and
more left TO be defended only by the
Mother Church as she taught them
TO the two great Catholic constitn-
ton makers Of Maryland and has
taught them even from TIL begun
ming. To those first principles he
paid tribute in the supreme moment
Of victory, wb'.i he claimed his tt
nmph not for himself hut 70
Almighty who has been plea
give to the arms of the
States a signal victory ovef
enemies on this lake
1T was this steadfastness Of
gioqs principle, a, much as the via
tory itself, that 50 moved his age,
gram lfather, Judge Freeman Perrs
ghan the wording Of that sap
meMame was read to him and in,
last pmodore Perry
wh.a oabfedly his
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-12
KENNETH JOHNSON ]. GETS PRISON TERM  
 Sentenced to Twenty one Years for Killing Frank Armstrong.
TWO

Rison, Dec. 11.--Kenneth Johnson was convicted of second degree mur- der for the killing of Frank Arm strong, and was sentenced to twenty one years in prison. The jury re- turned it's verdict this forenoon, be- ing out only 90 minutes.
 The cases of Carroll Hopson, Coot Chllders and Robert Miller, indicted on charges of accessory before the fact, will be called for trial Tuesday. It is expected that a motion for a change of venue will be filed in their behalf.
 Armstrong was stabbed to death near his home about II o'clock one night several months ago. The evl- de1lce showed that Armstrong had re- tired when he was called out by John son and his three companions. Arm strong was interrogated concerning remarks he had made about Mrs. Hopson, sister of Johnson. During the melee, Armstrong's body was all most cut to ribbons.
 The prosecution was conducted py Prosecuting Attorney E. l.. Compere, who was assisted by Attorney T. Havls Nixon of Pine Bluff and the defense was represented by Attorney Pltt Holmes and Matlock.
 The case attracted the widest at tention. nearly 1,COO people coming in to attend the trial.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-12
Holiday Neckwear

year 1914, 1 will attend the Votlng Precincts of the several Townships in Jefferson County, Arkansas, at the places and on the days below specl- 1 fled respectively, to-wit: Vaugine Township, Court House, Monday and Tuesday, January 4th and 5th. Bolivar Township, Cores Store, Wednesday, January 9th.
 Plum Bayou Township, Sherrlll, Thursday, January 7th. Pastoria Township, Pastoria, F'rl- day, January Sth. ] Dudley Lake Township, Tucker, l Saturday, January 9th.
 Niven Township, Watson's Chapel, Monday, January 11th.
 Melton Township, Rockers Store, Tuesday, January 18th.
 Spring Township, Sulphur Springs, Wednesday, January 18th.
 Talladega Township, Locust Cot tage. Thursday, January 14th.
 Washington Township, Gravel Hill School, Friday, January 18th.
 Whiteville Township, Spring Hill Church, Saturday, January 16th. Plum Bayou Township, Altheimer, Monday, January 18th.
 Dunnington Township, Wabbaska, Tuesday, January 18th.
 Roberts Township, Humphrey, Wednesday,, January 20th.
 Victoria Township, Fairfield, Thurs day, January 21st.
 Richland Township, Moscow, Fri day, January 22nd.
 Jefferson Township, Jefferson Springs, Saturday, January 23rd.
 Bogy Township, Cornerstone, Tues day, January 26th.
 Old River, English Township, We'd nesday. January 27th.
 Villemont Township, Gocio's Store, Thursday, January 18th.
 Cotton Belt Shops, Pine Bluff, Sat urday, January 3Oth.
 Whiteville Township, Grace, Mon day, February 1st. e
 Barraque Township, Redfield, Tues day, February End.
 Vaugine Township, Court House, Wednesday, February 3rd.
 All Taxes are DUE on the FIRST MONDAY IN JANUARY, and must be paid on or before April 10th to avoid penalty.
 On January 4th and 5th Tax Books will be open at Court House. From February 3rd to April 10th, 1915, the Tax Books will be open at Court House Sundays expected) for the re- ception of Taxes for 1914 without penalty. After April 10th the law adds 10 per cent penalty and addi- tional cost on each delinquent. and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-12
Y, M. C. A. FUND
 GROWING SLOWLY Pledges of $308.50 Secured by Business Men Can
 vassers Yesterday. $2,456 MUST BE RAISED Campaigners Hope to Conclude Fund Today, But Will Continue Work e-ha Next Week if It Is ~. < Necessary. T~ z Y
$2,456 MUST BE RAISED

Although the amount of pledges received yesterday by the workers in the Y. N. c. A. financial campaign dropped t, figure away below any thing yet recorded there was no ap- parent loss of enthusiasm during the luncheon hour yesterday, when the several teams made their reports.
 Short talks were made by J. Walter Lynch of the Little Rock Y. M. c. A., who is in charge of the campaign, Secretary D. M. Goodwin of the local association and others, all of whom pointed out that only comparative ly few of the friends of the associa- tion had yet been seen, and that of the many missed so far, there is little doubt the big majority will sub scribe sufficiently large amounts to make up the total of $5,OO0 desired.
 The results of the work by the sev- eral teams yesterday were as follows:
 Team No. 1. E. B. Bloom captain, yesterday $56. to date $212
 Team No. 2, R. R. Williams, cap tain, yesterday $20, to date SIPS.
 Team No. 8, w. w. Taylor captain, yesterday $50. to date $3S2.
 Gdil ANO. #, O. d.. MOoiC, oi. SoP- tain, yesterday $50. to date $50. Team No. 5, H. V. Bahlau captain, yesterday $50, to date $205.50.
 Team No. 6, D. w. Richey captain, yesterday $SS.5O. to date $174.5o.
 Team No. 7, J. w. Crawford cap tain, yesterday $19, to date $269. Team No. 8, E. G. Williams captain. yesterday. & to date $16S.
 Special team, Elmo Marsh captain, yesterday $35, to date $S31.
 Total yesterday $30S.5O. total to date $2,544.
 The list of contributors:
 R. L.. Atkinson. w. B. Alexander. J.. R. Allen, Jno. P Alexander, c. II. Bolinger, M B. Baker, Claud' Clegg, Dr. ]. s. Campbell. H. w. Cook, Creed Caldwell, w. D. Ferguson, Ferdinand Baer. c. k. Fraim. Leo H. Goodrich Guaratce Tailoring Co.,, D. l.. Holla- way. Ronald Helvie, w. l.. Jones, J. w. John, J. s. Knox, R. E. McGauhey c. H. Montague, Marvic & Marvic, J. K Stewart M. Schnable, H. Schevltzky A. B. Smith, o. F. Tedstrom, The 5. w. T. & T. Co.,, James c. Whte' Theo Wollerman, C. V. Williams.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-12
ANOTHER CONVERSION
 AT CHRISTIAN REVIVAL
Splendid Interest Being Shown in Meeting at First Christian
 Church by Rev. GillmOre.


 One confession of faith, from a young woman, and one baptism, marked the revival service at the Christian church last evening, con- ducted by Rev. Harry M. Gilmore, assisted by pr. c. c. Cline, the pas tor of the church, and the church choir. 3. There was large congregation, and splendid interest was shown. Mir Gillmore's sermon, on the subject, Chunks In Your Wheel" was strong exposition, showing the many excuses offered by worldly persons for not becoming Christians. There will be short service to- night, this being Saturday. MT. Gill; more's subject will be "Is It Sin to Be Sick?"
 The revival will continue through next week, the following program of subjects having been announced: Sunday, II a. m., "rhe Measure of Love-
 Sunday, 7:30 p. m., Things We Be- lieve." Monday, 7:aO D. m., "The Way That Seems Right"
 Tuesday, 7:3O p. m., "rhe Change of Heart"
 Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., "Prepare tc Meet God"
 Thursday, 7:3O p. m.. Changing Religion"
 Friday, 7:3O D. m., q Thought"