davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-18
Wireless Messages to Trans
port Buford Say City Is
Without Water and Cut Off
From Mainland
300 FEET OF CAUSEWAY
TORN OUT BY BIG WAVES
Texas City, Site of Big Army
Post, Hard Hit-TWelve Sol
dierS KilIed-Wind Injuries
Texas Cotton Crop-Loss of
Life Believed Comparatively
Light
lAssociated Press by Federal Wirelessl
GALVESTON, Tex, Aug. IS.

fAssociated Press by Federal Wirelessl
GALVESTON, Tex, Aug. Is.
Cut of from the mainland
by the smashing destruction OF
the wind and waves, Galveston
is the scene of a disaster which
is beginning to grow compar-
aDie to that of 1900 in property
loss, though fortunately as yet
the reports show the loss Of
life is comparatively small.
BY wireless to the transport
Buford-the only means Of
communication with the out
side world that Galveston now
possesses-the city reports that
the suffering is great and con-
stantly growing. The city is
without water. Three hundred
feet of the causeway which
connected Galveston with the
mainland has been torn out
This causeway carried the
water-pipes and the utilities,
such as electric light and pow
er lines. These utilities are
out of commission now.
HOUSTON, Tex, Aug. Is.
With reports coming in from
the southern ana eastern p0rs
tion Of the state telling of wide
destruction caused by the hur-
ricane, the newspapers say
that the damage is greater than
in 1900.
The water has extended in
land as far as Hitchcock. and
at other places, much further
inland than in 1900. has done
great damage.
It is estimated that the crop
damage will reach millions.
Scores of lives have been
lost. Few details Of the loss OF
life or property can be secured
owing to the interruption in
telegraphic and railroad facii-
ties.
The storm is now diminish
ing in fury, apparently passing |
over to the north. in the direc-
ton of Fort Worth. |
TEXAS CITY, Tex, Aug.
18.-Twelve soldiers have been
killed here as a result of the
hurricane. A three-story brick
building was blown down by
the storm.
At Morgan's Point eight are
known to be dead. six at La
porte and three at Seabrooke.
The cotton has been dam
aged to the extent of a quarter
of the crop.
REDUCING DEPOSITS
IN NATIONAL BANKS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-18
NEW AIR RAID UPON ENGLAND
ADVANCE ON PETROGRAD SOON
IS FEARED BY ALLIES; wilma
PREPARED FOR AN EVACUATION

GERMAN AERoPLANES H0VERING OVER FORTRESS NEXT
IN LINE FOR GATHERING OF HEAVY GUNS-RESlSTANCE
0F SLAvS HAS HELPED WELD LONG LINE OF ENEMY
BRITISH AND SPANISH CREWS VICTIMS OF SUBMARINES
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-18

Continued on page two)
The day book., 1915-02-24

viii you"
Within a few minutes time theA
wagon was on a safe level basis. >Jus
tus fingered. AS he viewed the hon
est face Of Mr., TelfoFd he hesitatsd
about informing him Of the suspicious
rife back at his home. nI
''WeIl, thank you, and Flfs get
along, spoke Mr.. Telford. II am gets
ting my load over to point near tho
railroad" ] sd
"Mr. Telford," began Justusi sE
want to warn you" 1R5Ib,
""Ehp exclaimed his companionp
with a stare of surprise. tGdfs
eyes, sir. The officers Of the IawsHt
too latep' 2W
It seemed so, for just then there
rounded into the road three revenIB,
officers. They rode at wild gaIls6g
up to the astonished Telferd. Two
covered him with revolYers, the other
advanced, waving a legal-lookiug
document. 06d
"You are my prisoner on a gov
eminent warrant, he shouted. ojni
'HeHol What have heen doing
noW?" inquired Mr.. IelIord quleJly5
"licit distilling." tas
Eyes, I've been distilling right
enough" confessed Mr.. Telford, a
grim twinkle of humor in his goods
natured eye, but it happens teIbh
water. 5doijf
'Eh?" s1e
eyes, sir, that's the fact I dise0Es-
cred near here a month ago the most
valuable mineral spring you ever
heard of. I've kept it quiet till got
a deed. I've been analyzing my big
find chemically and-ha! hal honest
old David Telford a moonshiner? Oh,
no! Say, officer, try a drink Of the
aqua pura. It may cure your dark
suspicious. hQOI
It took mere superficial inYestigaE
ton on the part of the revenue menz
The day book., 1915-02-24

As the officers drove out Of the
yard Ina looked up eagerly. A young
man on horseback had met the de-
parting wagon. Ina's heart beat fast.
1t was her lover, Justus Reynolds. He
halted and help some conversation
with the officers. Ina could surInise
what they said. Then, without even
looking at her, Justus turned his
horse about and rode directly away
from the spot
Ina ran to her mother and threw
herself into her arms, bursting into
tears.
my child! My childr chided her
mother soonthingIys DO not give
way so. Your father is innocent"
Innocent or guilty, have lost my
loverp' sObbed poor Ina. "Justus be-
leves the story and has deserted me-
If she had but known she might
have saved herself hours Of grief and
heartbreak. Without coming to re-
assure, to console her, Justus Rey-
nolds had, indeed, ridden away, but
it was in behalf Of the accused man.
It was to warn him, assist him to es-
cape, if possible.
JUstus feared that David Telford
was guilty, that he had been mhu-
eneed IN employing his scientific abil-
tiles to further some secret distflling
scheme. The manufacture Of moon
shine" was a commonpl thing in !
those secluded mountains, almost |
legitimatized in the minds Of the |
crude populace.
Justus had an idea where he might
find Mr.. Helford His trusty steed |
traversed many rapid -mile during |
the next few hours.
1t was about midafternoon when
Justus, pursuing a remote route, drew
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-08-19
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

~ decorated cake, obtained from Mrs,
Haskell for Miss Brown by her friends
as a surprise, and candies, concluded
the dinner part of the affair. Much en-
1oyed dancing to the music furnished
by the Boston Castle House Orchestra
of the Ocean View Hotel was partici-
pated in by ALL The diners and dane
ers and their guests we're: Dorothy
Collins, Sydney Brown, Caroline Fowl.
er, Sophie Moffitt. Margareta and
Ruth McCandless. Ruth Gregg. Miss
Dubach, Eugene Baker, Wilbur
Brown, William and Lansden Nc
Candless and Fred Cousins, all of st.
Louis: Florence Arnold and Ivan Ar
mold of Paterson, N j.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton Wheat; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Thomas of Boston, Eldridge Theill Of
Boston; Woodruff Isbell of New York;
George and Elizabeth Page Of Chat
am, N. j.: Jan P T. Friis of Medford,
Mass: Joseph F. Dahlgren of Prince
ton; Allen and Robin Beckett of New
ark, n. j.: Edith McEwen of Newark;
Katie Williams of st. Paul, Mimi; al
together making thirty, all of whom
enjoyed themselves to the greatest
extent
On the night of Saturday last the
Ros ION Castle House orchestra fur
nished the music for the weekly dance
at the Auburn Colony. Sari Waltzes,
BY Heck, When It's Nighttime in
Dixie Land were among the favorites.
The dancing began shortly after
eight-thirty continuing until ten-thir-
ty. when upon the kind invitation of
Miss Sophie Moffitt, the young dane
ing enthusiasts went to her cottage
very near by. Here ice cream of sew
eral kinds, cake and candy helped to
make the evening pleasant. After
these delightful refreshments and af-
Continued on Page ~ .-.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-08-19
cHEeEAeuE PETITIONS.
". e. Telephone Company for
Telephone Service.

The petition which has been in cir
culation on the island asking the New
England Telephone and Telegraph Co.
to consider the introduction Of tele-
phone connection here was presented
to Manager A. T. Stewart at the office
OF the company In Portland today
The petition contained the names
OF about one hundred residents and
summer residents and all here sincere
ly trust that the company will at no late
date find 1t feasible to install the SER
vice The people are unanimously in
favor OF the telephone petition and II
service was given the island 1t would
attract many here eacn year that now
go elsewhere on account of being un-
able to feel the security which they
would with the telephone at hand.
The present extension to Long Island
has bridged the hardest gap between
Portland and Chebeague. A cable
less than third OF mile In length
Will carry across to little Chebeague
From there to Cbebeasue the bar Is
uncovered most of the time. 1t is
probable however, that a short cable
would be used here also.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-08-19
TO Repeat Pageant
THIS TIME TO BE GIVEN AT CUM
BERLAND FORESIDE.
Spectacle to be on Greater Scale Than
When on Chebeague.

spectacle TO be on Greater Scale Than
When on Chebeague.
Because of the genuine public de-
mand the Congress Square Associates
have decided that it will be feasible to
repeat the Greek pageant, The Ad-
ventures of Ulysses, which was given
in the face of such miserable weather
conditions last month on Great Che
beague. The scene Of the event will
be Sturtevant Field. Cumberland Fore
side, about six miles out of Portland
and on the newly completed Federal
highway from that city to Yarmouth.
No event for some time has called
forth such unstinted praise and com
mendation as did this pageant and
with any kind of favorable weather
conditions, success in overwhelming
measure Is assured. The new grounds
at Cumberland Foreside are larger in
all ways than those on Chebeague, and
while 1t is with regret that the man.
ayers Of the affair give up a second
performance on the island, It seemed
best with the everpresent possibility
of bad weather, to hold the affair
somewhere where easier access could
be made to the city and other shelters
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-08-19
So. HarpsWell.
THIS POPULAR RESORT HAS
MANY TOURISTS.
Notes of Interest Concerning Social
Life Among Cottage Colony.


Thursday, the 18th of August, the
younger set of the Colony gave a
most successful evening progressive
dinner and dance in honor of Miss
Sydney Browns birthday Five cours-
es were served each at different cot
tage. The participants and guests
first arrived at the Bridge cottage
where the Misses Dorothy Collins,
Sydney Brown and Caroline Fowler
of st. Louis, had very skillfully pre-
pared most delicious fruit cocktail
Miss Brown, as above mentioned
celebrated her birthday on this occa-
sion and received many congratula-
tions and presents from her friends
After this most enjoyable repast. all
departed for the McCandless cottage
Here Miss Margareta and Miss Ruth
McCandless had carefully prepared
and arranged some lobster a la New
berg" of this ever popular dish,
enough could hardly be partaken of
as 1t was especially tempting and de-
llclous. The party after tarrying here
somewhat, directed itself toward the
cottage Of Miss Sophie Mofit, where
that charming young lady laid before
her delighted guests salad that could
not be excelled at any hotel in the
Bay. From here the way went to the
Arnold's cottage, where was enjoyed
the very excellent harlequin ice cream
and cake. Miss Florence Arnold made
superior hostess, managing the af-
fair in very N1ccessful manner. The
last course, coffee with the elaborate
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-08-19
PedkS Island House
POPULAR HOTEL is NOW WELL
FlLLED WITH GUESTS.
concerts Given by Hotel Orchestra
Il - Are Very PleaSino

Many of the guests of this hotel at
tended the Whist given for the benefit
OF 1e Portland Boys Club last Thurs
day The admissicn to the Hotel
Whist was only quarter ard most of
the guests availed themselves of tie
opportunity Of helping the boys and
having an enjoyable evenings enter
ta1nment. Guests of the hotel are
als2 making sightseeing trips to Port
land. enc of the nest popular places
visited being the Summer Exhibition
at Portland's Society Of Arts Museum,
the l.. d. Sweat Memorial building.
Sailing and fishing parties are among
the chief sources of amusement ard
daily throngs of the hotel guests can
be found on the many local yachts.
On last Tuesday night an i'm
promptu dance was held in the hotel
parlors, many of the hotels younger
guests attending. The concert given
last Sunday by the Hotel Orchestra
was greatly enjoyed by the guests who
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-08-19

are still talking about the splendid in
terpretations given by the artists.
Miss Keifer, New York soprano who
is a guest here, kindly contributed a
Few sclos. Miss Ke;fer is a member
OF the Rubinstein Club and a student
tor the operate stage and pleased the
many listeners with her dramatic Sc
le2Tions. The program was as follows:
q ~ - ., ys.ttire g-s-z.,a=-' Thomas.
.Sflto rSoio--'1ood-Bye -. Tostt
Miss Daggett
Helodie, ...- Rubinstein
Soprano Solo. "Vissi Darte'' Puccini
Miss Annette Kiefer
EStase Cannes
ta) Observation-Disclosures D'Hoffman)
Offenbach
W ilzzicato Poika. Strauss
The regular dances held at the hotel
parlors are more and mere popular,
almost all the guests, young and old,
joining in the moving. whirling thrcng
of dancers. A great addition to the
orchestra are the drums which Mr..
Rowe, the proprietor, so ably plays
The House orchestra is composed of
Mrs. Mary l.. Hansen, pianist and lead
er; Harriet w. Farnham, violin; Miss
Margaret R. Daggett, cello; Mr.. R. E.
Rowe, traps.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-08-19
PORTLAND, MAINE, THURsDA7
Travel Heavy
AUGUST HAS BEEN PRODUCING
MORE BUSINESS AT RESORTS.

Bay Steamers Feel Effect of Increase.
Aucocisco and Merrieoneag Lead.
From two hundred to three hundred
and fifty passengers have been COM
fortably filling the decks of the steam
er Aucocisco on the ~five-twenty trip
down at night and nearly as many on
the steamer Merriconeag on the mid
forenoon trip up and the onelffteen
down ....
Given July of sunshine, the sea-
son would not comrure unfavorably
as to business With last year and the
year before. 1t remains yet to be seen
what August and early September
may do for the tourist business of
1915. A great increase has been felt
all through the first half of the month.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-02-18
Unitn County Court Votes
$4,000 For Roads.

Twelve thousand dollars was
appropriated by the Union county
fiscal court Monday afternoon
while in session in Morganfeld
for the purpose of securing =
similar amount from the State
Aid Road Fund to build rock
roads in this county. To this the
State will add Sl2,O making a
total of $24, 900 to be used in con.
structing rock roads in this
county. -UniJntown Telegram.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-02-18
FREE HOOK on STOMACH Ills.

q GeosH. Mayr. Of lsl Whiting St.,
Chicago. H., a prominent druggist, has
published a guide 10 health, in which he
shows how he cured himself and brought
relief to thousands OF other sufferers
from constipation, biliouSneS', indigeS-
ton and intestinal troubles IN the use
OF French healing oils. One dose uSu-
ally conyinccS. The most chronic cases
rarely need over three doses. This book
will be mailed free on request MaytS
Wonderful Remedy is sold BY leading
druggists everywhere with the positive
understanding that your money will he
refunded without question or bubble II
ONE bottle fails 10 give you absolute
abstraction.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-02-18
1t Didn't Worry FRITZ

A brother editor says he hopes
that the St. Louis sheriff who
took FRITZ ScheH's clothes
wasn't deluded with the idea
that the loss would keep her of
the stage.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-02-18
Who Did II, Harry?

There would be a rousing Zig
membership in the girls canning
clubs in Hardin county this year
if all Of Us { lows the girls have
canned" we're eligible to Join.
- Elizabethtown News.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-02-18
Strawberries 10 cts. Each.

Paducah, Nv. John c. Harris
recently sold a box of sirawber.
ries here at 10 cts. a berry. The
berries We're a. pretty as they
are in May time and tasted just
as good.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-02-18
folds Are Often Most Serious
wy" ",n,, possible Complications.

Tho disregard OF a cold has o,'S y,
sneezing, Coughing, or q r 49, sys,em
SS warning enough that your o S;e
needs ne immediate attention, .eI !, is n
Loss Loss Of sleep is most serious ~ ,s a
i Sarning given by Nature. y ,y Is ao /.
m wants du,S to himself to assist n ny ov
man ,Is uN nsrt nr. Kings New Dlseo V,
ing i've ,asrd on a scientific ANALYSIS o,
cry %ya q soc at your Druggist Buy !
hottie today.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-02-18
The Way 10 Do It,

The merchants who wish to
carry over their stocks until
another year, so as tjayo.d both
err of buying rev stuff, can do so
by cutting out advertising, Hop
kinsville New Era.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-02-18
ELM GROVE
delayed tr1m iaa, w...

Airs 1,rr, R1,icr. Who ..sl,...-.
r.srr IN last week. is slowly imruw
c,,-.e f,,r.otyi,, ar,I,y. nu.
,ssr r.mag. u,... ar..
S.tr8a. nraate Co s.ea
several from Ill. . ..
m..rdav fat salem y..... ..
....ra.a-s ..a r.a,.J a e.
ll.. ON .e....... .ae .....
acorg. suaNa. u. .
w.,,.n Salem r..~.4. b.. ...n.
n,av..... .r...
....I...,.....r..r ....
9.. ,.rav, ..r. ....
her parents. MI. and ,r. A. '.
nr. la
4a... ...... ...
/ ... n. .su...,...
e... U,.... rnn.u. ...u.
h. sl..y store lnar,do. a.nn-
/ Gus B1.zu4n has moved To ,ao DE-
erIsn farm nea. Maple .'--, ''.
p'F.- ''' "'"'.''' '''
'''''~
I.,,.rou r.,s... ~. ,ve sr, .ry..r-
looking forwara for spring Traue.
j. a. Pierce was calling on lrO.'0'
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-02-18
EMMAUS
DELAYED from lastveek.D

delayed from 'aS'"ee"''
The b, ok water is coming fast
Brother Gibbs dill not get here |
to fiji his appointm mt Saturday
and Sunday.
protber Crouch pastor a t !
coyer snrinps will pr, an at this
Mace the second Saturday night
in this month.
Some sickness, at this writing.
We ara dad TO report Mrs. Al.
hert Brtler better. She is a good
christ;an woman and has beet
onr sunday School teacher ior
o. wears,
& Shalby Il epioying a good
trade in 1915
Pic Idly p II Brown got done
oa,bor;rr corn this week. he did
not need it but had to get 1t out
of the way of the back water.
uort;n Long has completed
b;s now smoke.house and has {
dog tied at the door that has
been bit by q mad dog.
NJ, Chit Dooms called OF
Sam Shelby the ether day fol
some meal. Sam having recently
attached a boiling machine t
his mill, says do you want TIT
bolted? Mr.. Dooms being som'
what vexed at the high prices
says, H no, just want a hal
bushel.
Any one desiring a windmill
would do well to see CneS'e
Fa nI ...,.,
Inc MINES ar, ,h pu uaaso oI ios oS'' !,
s SO bar Ipd' 70 -" M v when III
roads get better.
CAPTAIN Hearne and a part
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-02-18
Saving Wanted.

Will cut logs and saw timber,
or will make contract to saw
your lumber. Call me over Ma
rion Home Telephone, No, 3O7-1,
or write me at Fredonia,
1ls5t. FAY BLACK.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-02-18
OPTICS.

Have come to stay and am pre-.
pared to handle your eye troubles
ut reasonable prices. You can
find me in my Office on Fridays.
Saturdays and court days.
Press bid. j. K. GilrhriS'.
Il Opn ~.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-02-18

lust received a car load of
alfalfa hay, try a bale and your
COW will like il.
Marion Milling Co.
Have your clothes cleaned
pressed and repaired ty Yates
Bros oil work h?rdled with
car. Phure NJ IS.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-02-18

feet and what l did DO was hy 2 Great
effort. ] could not sleep ct night ard
of course lcitvery bad in the morning
and had a steady headache.
After taking the second bottle ! no.
feed that the headache was not so bad,
| rested better, and my nerves were
stronger. continued its use until i
made a new woman Of re, and now
can hardly realize that ] am able q &C.
60 mich as do. Whenever / know any
woman in need Of good medicine J.
bigblv pra:s, lydia T. Iiukham 5 Wee
etable Compound. - Mrs. lR4Ni'
CLARK. 3l46 4. Tulip ST., Richmond va
Women Have Been Telling Wom'1
for forty years how Lydia f. Pinkhan 3
Vegetable Compound has restored their
health when suffering with temeIa JIG,
This accounts FOR the enormous demand
for it from coast to coast, If you are
troubled with any ailaent peculiar Z
women why don't you try LYDIA +.
Pinkham's Vegetab.e Compound n
vill nav YOU TO do so. Lydia l.. Pink
ham Medicine Co., Lynn. Ias5.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-18
RELIGIOUS SOCIETY NOTES

Miss Verna Engle led the meeting
lof the Young Womcn's Christian As
sociation Sunday evening. The topic
was Too Busy TO BE Kind" Miss
Engle spoke impressively and ap-
ipealingly. endeavoring to show her
fellow members that they could not
afford 10 be too busy To be kind. Sew
leral took part in the general discus
lsion. From week TO week the topics
for discussion are dealing with the
lpractical phases Of life.
A very enjoyable meeting Of the
Christian Endeavor of the Christian
Church Sunday evening was led by
4. Donald Perkins and Miss Neva Chris
imam. The topic for discussion was
How May Denominations Unite to
Serve Christi The meeting was en-
thusiastic and replete with interest
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-18
LYCEUM ENTERTAINMENT

A large audience was entertained
lin the College Chapel Friday evening
by the Metropolitan Grand Quartet.
Mr.. Taylor in his most happy intro
duction gave short sketch of the
llyceum courses for the coming year.
Many good numbers have been book
I'd. including the famous lecture.
,"Acres OF Diamonds" by Russell Con-
well which will be given in winter
course. The program Friday even
ing consisted largely Of popular
songs. However bits Of opera and
dramatic readings were interspersed.
"A short selection from Faust" won
Che hearty approval Of the entire au-
dience. Every one present went
away happy and congratulated the
1.yceum Committee on their success
lin obtaining the services Of such a
lQuartet.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-18
UNITED SERVICE FOR THE
MASTER

The young people of the various
Christian organizations Of Berea and
the neighboring vicinity, in order
that they may unite their forces for
Jesus Christ and work as one great
body for the advancement Of the
lKingdom, will hold local conven-
tion in Berea November "a.
Program will begin promptly at
q 100 a. m. with a sunrise prayer
meeting in the Parish House, to be
led by the Rev. II. II. Hudson.
At $3.50 p. m. in Main Chapel Rev.
C. s. Knight will speak; at 400 p. m.
II 4. Taylor will speak. Special
music will be provided. AT 6:i5 in
Main Chapel there will be conse-
Grafton service led by Prof. C. N.
Sohutt, topic The Way in Which
God Wants To Be Thanked" Ps. 81:
~. At 1880 p. m. there will be a
series OF four minute speeches from
representatives OF the various young
peoples organizations.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-18

greets another. One said 1T was
the best prayer meeting l ever at
tended" Those few who were not
present are realizing what they
missed. One man said II never saw
anything like il" referring TO the
Joyful giving for the new church.
Another affirms that il was the very
best meeting ever held in Berea. All
are rejoicing.
The choir is giving us some fine
music every Sunday.
The Woman's Christian Associa-
tion and the Woman's Missionary
Society held a joint meeting on
"Wednesday afternoon OF this week
in the parlors Of Boone Tavern.
There were one hundred and
thirty present at the Woman's In
dustriar Monday. There is not room
lenough nor sufficient supplies for
all who want 10 enter.
DR.. Roberts gave addresses at the
Congregational convention at Cor
bin on Tuesday and Wednesday Of
This week,