davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-17


Christian Science healing reaches
the individual in three ways. First,
through reading Of Christian Science
or hearing IL spoken. This healing is
accomplished when the truth of the
written or spoken word enters rec
ceptive consciousness and brings
about q change in the quality Of the
thought so that there is an awakened
interest, new view point, a clearer
vision, an uplifted sense, d removal Of
fear a yearning satisfied. the dark
ness Of evil dispelled, ana the bright
ness and power Of good made mani
fest: the majesty, glory and presence
OF infinite divine Mind revealed This
improved consciousness Is then eX-
ternalized in improved bodily condi-
tons, and health and harmony are
expressed II surely proves the d.
Vinity Of Christian Science for the
healing is solely the result Of the dec
laration Of divine Truth
Second, healing Is effected through
the effort made by a person 10 apply
the Principle ana rule of Christian
Science 10 his own problem This is
by the study Of the BIZ
bic and the Christian Science text
book and by the application OF the
Masters teaching in a scientific way,
whether ii be a case Of disease sin or
other diseord This healing likewise
results from the destruction OF ere
roneous beliefs by the presence Of di-
vine Truth and Love In consciousness.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-17

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-. -. .,.-.'.. 49,.
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,rinie,, i, .shrist3,, 4.is,5,.. tr,,t.
~, ,i,.,s F.. ~. .ft,,t n, ,,,.,t.,f mn
,,if.,,l,t5,,, Ill, tt,., ,,,.,t,t mind 4. n.t
a, f,.t1,, IN tb, b,.,i5re
M, f-r,,. tt,.- ,bs,i,,t.. 4f,.{re truth
,f,-.,,. ,,,.' ,n5 tb.. 9r,t,f,,sress III
,,i.., AL MIMI b,.lras fbe rufb to
49,, ,,,,..,, tb. .,4s, -, ,,,.,ttsr o.netnat
III. nErson iS moan b,. .r far AWAY.
! ,vl,rittisr scion. heaIin. results from
| an awakened CONSCIOUSNESS prouureo
4 nN tine Christ mind ana neither TIME
! distance, matter nor tVll thter INTO
/ Cbrfstiap Srirnra bsels tbrouch me
Iopar8tion of divine Inv mo law
/ whose prnciple ia infipitr Shirt. Life
and Love ana any one can neat
through CHRISTIAN = lthee "he VIII
apply TINS law OF God exactly ana
4 honestly
RESPECTING TINS MIS- EddN mas sdlu
To-day the heahhg power or itula
Is widely demonstrates as an lmma-
nent. eternal Sclenrr instead OF
phenomehAI eAiinuIoh us appear
/ ulg ls the coming anew ut the Cos
I pei ol ON edith peace eoou-NiIi tu-
ward mem rms coming, as was
promised by the Master. rs Tor MS es-
adjustment ~ permanent dlspehsa.
I uop among men, nut the mission OF
I CHRISTIAN Sclehte now as ~ lne une
/ OF It's e3fiter demonstration, lis nor
, primarily one OF physicai healing.
Now, as then, signs ana wonders are
I wrought in the metaphysical heallne
4 of physical disease but these signs att
/ Only TO demonstrate It's divine origin,
Ito attest the reality of the higher
mission of the Christ-BoWer To take
4 away the sins of the world ,Scleuce
land Health, p. 1909.
/ Christian Science Treatment.
| A Christian Science treatment or
I the scientific application of divine
/ Principle. consists fundam antally of
IVA clear knowing OF the nature of God
] G a.. ana Ant
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-17
KtNAI PENINSULA
SHAKEN BY TREMBL0R
J.. ny "o'NiHa looar,l spselAL LtAssO wlarl

MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WRIST
ward Alaska, oct. ia severe
o,, quake shock was felt through
Ga. henai peninsula at $40 o'clock
se. hlsht The shock continued ten
lo.lus but as far as known no dam
age was done
c, ~ Seward the earthquake was ac-
Iompaniod by a roar a. IL there had
zen tremendous explosion within
no.. 'aith Buildings trembled and
qple rushed into the streets.
immediately after the earthquake
H. lung north wind arose bringing
qt lifst snowstorm of the season.
ba wind blew all night and snow
''s7h railing this morning.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-29
GEORGE Y IS HURT
WHILE ON THE FIELD
tContinred from Page One.)
fContinred from Page One.)

Athens reports the capture by the
French of Strumitza in Bulgaria, as
imminent. The French occupy the
heights dominating Strumitza. Paris
reports that the French and the Ser
bians are on the offensive northward
along the Nish railroad and are
marching on to Istip.
The Austrian war office reports the
continuation of furious attack on
Austrian positions by the Italians, and
claim that the Italians were repulsed.
There has been no change on the
eastern front, where the Russians and
the Teutons are fighting. Paris re-
ports a continuation of the artillery
combat in the Champagne.
Rumors continue to ascribe tc
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-29
ORDINANCE NO. All.

An Ordinance to vacate the alleys in
blocks three and four of the Hat
tiesburg Heights fourth surys~rof
the City of Hattiesburg.
Whereas, R. ]. McCaughey and &.
M. Calhoun, sole owners of block 8 Of
the Hattiesburg Heights Fourth Sur
vey in the City of Hattiesburg, and
R j. McCaughey sole owner of block
4 the Hattiesburg Heights Fourth
Survey of the City of Hattiesburg.
have petitioned in writing, the Mayor
and Board of Commissioners to annuI
the alleys across said blocks from
north to south and east to west, and
it appearing to the Mayor and Board
of Commissioners that the PRAYER of
said petition should be granted and
said alleys annulled; therefore, be it
ordained Nua
Section I. That the alley travers.
ing block of the Hattiesburg Heights
Fourth Survey from north to soutb
and the alley trayersing said block
from east to west, and the alleys f,.a.
versing said block of the IAties.
burg Heights Fourth surye rom
north to south and from east tosIest
be and they are hereby vacated and
annulled in accordance with the nrav
er of said petition.
Section 2. That this ordinance t.to
erect as provided by law.
Adopted and approved this tbo o..
day of September, 1915.
7. E. 5ats0n, Mayor.
!, tne undersigned Clerk of the citv
of Hattiesburg, Miss, certify thst s 49,.
foregoing is true copy Of Ordinance ,,s
no AL as appears Of record on nass :
BIG of the Municipal Minutes Roo,' =. pass .'ss
Given under my hand thIs sA ssa, !.
- A. Fairly,
Conn., Clerk.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-29

San Francisco, in June, 1915-M. H.
Trigg. - ss& t}W Il
Paper-Miss Miriam Lott Hattles-
burg, "How to Overcome the Most
Common Difficulties of Nursing in
Private Homes"
Paper-Miss ]. P. Cox, Natchez,
,"The Nurse Must Consider the Mental
as Well as the Physical Welfare oil
Her Patients"
Paper-Miss Esther Mitchell, Vicks-
burg, 'How Individual Nurses Can
Help the State Board of Examiners
and Registration of Nurses to Enforce
the Law"
Paper-Miss Ance Mellown, Merid'
ian, "How Training School and Hos
pital Officers Can Help the State
Board of Examiners and Registration
of Nurses to Enforce the Law"
Saturday, p. m.
Paper-Miss Irma Lee O'Mara, Hat
tiesburg. "Duties and Opportunities o
the Nurse in the College Infirmary."
Paper-Miss M. H. Trigg, Green
vile, "What Steps Can. We Take a
Present to Improve Our Trainin'
Schools"
Paper-Miss Rose A. Keating, Jack
son. "What the Public Health Nurs
Can Do to Develop Sanitation and HS
giene in the Community"
Paper-Miss Leola Steele, Natches
Does Mississippi Need the Publ
Health Nurse?"
| 1880 p. m.-Supper at Mississippi
State Fair Grounds.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-29
EDITORIALS WORTH I
READING
. . - . . = . = = = - = .
THE AGE OF. INVENTION.
(courier-JournaI.)

(courier-JournaI.)
Within the memory of men who are
not yet old, Alexander Graham Bell
was trying to interest purchasing
public in the stock of a company
whose object was to make the tele-.
phone a practical means of transmit
ting spoken messages. There were
many persons who regarded the
scheme as rare example of wild
catting.'
The marvel of wireless telephone
messages transmitted from Arlington,
Va. to Paris and heard in Honolulu,
1.-THE voice of the speaker recognized,
occupies space in the news columns
of the day proportionate to its impor-
tance. The actual accomplishment,
however wonderful has been discon-
| tinued as news by the general know
ledge or belief that it would one day
be possible to project the human voice
across the oceans, and perhaps around
the world. Nowadays no wonder that
science proposes to attempt is popu'
larly believed to be beyond the pale
of probability. If Mr.. Edison should
assure us tomorrow that we should
eventually hear sounds from Mars,
the announcement would hardly be
received with as much incredulity as
greeted the statement of Alexander
Graham Bell forty years ago that the
telephone would become common
household convenience and business
necessity.
But for. the depressing, progress
deterring strife in Europe airships
would now be attempting, and per
haps successfully, the fight arount
the world. Long after the invention
of the telephone anyone who talked
about flying machines was thought tt
J be in a fair way to land in the lunatit
asylum, If not to land upon his nos'
in the mud after an unsuccessful fiigh
! from a housetop. Less than twenty
five years ago New Workers abandon
ed their accustomed tasks to ham,
out of windows and see a motorcycle
propelling itself through Park RoV
and up and down Broadway. Th
popular jests pointed at the folly o
depending upon the "horseless cal
riage" as a means of transportatio
were richest and juciest FIVE or te
years later The submarine, whic
has been a dream of inventors TO
centuries, was in its rudimentary d.
1 velopment as a practical instrumen
of naval warfare as late as the b'
ginning of the Russo-Japanese wa
Now it is proposed to drive subm'
rjnes across the Atlantic as raider
and nobody will be surprised if thi
can be done.
The world, as we know it, boast
it's Golden Age, it's Silver Age and il
Iron Age, but the greater age is tn
Age of Inventive Genius.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-29
TRAFFIC LAWS.

good code of traffic laws and strict
the And they going to get it
going to getexay what he wants NO man
ought be willing to conform to any law
made
good many people traffic laws to something to
regulate motor cars comprehensive Traffic
vehicles and all kinds OF ANIMALS anu
folks we'll The published elsewhere
handed to the city commissioners for their con
good and we believe with some amendments
adopted.
question in the seems to be the parking "
automobiles streets The difficulty is not
great street from Main to Forrest could be used m
without serious inconvenience 10 anpooy Inc open
ground back of consent could be used
puposse would easily park all the cars that
Main and Pine streets and certainly improve the
looks of thoroughfares
In seeking to remove obruions streets where
traffic is congesed hope will bear in mind that
buge and hard for their fire
autos would be- and that they are even more
must not keep his auto standing IN front OIL
his his delivery wagon
standing And should be taken that
understood and obeyed IL man should drive MS
the morning and stand it in front Of
then move few feet or ride around
stand another thirty minutes tnat wou
clear with it, And the would
of street hack The law should be SO
would cannot eade the law ater any uch
The CITY commissioners are hearty with
that they are right; then
going unreasonable restr
upon anybody their rules fair everybody
They take suggestions from and
the advice and help they can get Because
say the going to enforce it."
why they shouldn't few ndvd
ninety of their constituents
fair the enforce
impartial They must have force who
must not be allowed to PARK
peases made Autos must
a
hitch stand where they please one
another not
They
The law to be respected mus
mpartay hack driver thu
cut it for an auto driver
cutting.
all innovations criticised and
at needed tbs city and
enforced will become popular One
will at themselves that they endure
conditions they as long as they did,
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-29
VALUES
ARE ON DECLINE
Continued from rage 0ne.)

but $s,455.17, or $1.9S2.4S less than
during the preceding year. Al
The names OF companies, an1 their
assessed valuation for 1915 with the
amount of state tax due, are as fol-
lows:
G. 4 S. l. R. R. main line, sell, ,72O;
$3,07O.32. ~
G. & s. l., branch, $49,41O: $296.46.
N. o. & N. E., $534,s21; s3,2OS.s2.
N. O., M. & G., S5s,S1O; sS52.s5.
Miss. Central, s1Ss,sl5; sSOs.49.
M. c., south of Forrest, $29,S2O;
$17S.92. "a
Western Union Tel. CO., $1O,441;
$6246. G
Cumb. Tel. & Tel. Co., $5a.514;
sS21.OS.
Miss. Home Tel. Co., s1,210; $7.25.
Hattiesburg Home Tel. Co., $1S,15S;
s1OS.95.
American Tel. & Tel Co., s1,672;
$1O.O5.
Pullman Co., 1890; $22.74.
Southern Express Co., $1,947; $11.6S
The 1914 valuations were as fol
lows:
G. & S. 1. main line, $543,171; SO,
25s.O2.
G. & S. l., branch. $59, ,29O; $S55.74
/ N. O., M. G. c., $S4,73O; $5OS,SS.
|, Miss Central. $174,S6O; $1,049.16.
| Western Union. s11,741; $7O.44.
| Cumb. Tel. & Tel. Co., $62,12O
sS72.72.
Miss. Home Tel. Co., $2,412; $12,47
Hattiesburg Home Tel. Co., $19,455
s116.75.
American Tel. &. Tel. Co., $1,7O1
5000.
Pullman Co., $2,301; $3.50.
, Southern Express, $2,173; $13.04.
, The assessed values of the proper
/ ties of these companies located in Ha1
tiesburg for the present year is $525
S64. For the preceding year, the al
, sessments were $555,531, or decreas
} for this year of $29,667.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-29
MANY NURSES GO TO
JACKSON MEETING
CONTINUED From Page One.)
Continued From Page One.)

of the South Mississippi Infirmary;
and Miss Hattie Pearl Langford.
The program of the sessions in part
Is as follows:
Friday evening, 8 o'clock-Dr. ]. H.
Fox presiding.
Address of Welcome-Wm, Wat
kins.
Response-Miss Mary Hurst Trigg.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. Chas. Heald.
Address-Dr. Percy Wall, Methods
of Transmission of Infectious Dis
eases.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. Geo. Power.
Address-Dr. e. H. Galloway-"The
Nurses relation to Public Health"
Address-Dr. N. G. Womack, "The
Nurse and the Infant"
Vocal Solo-Mrs. Garland Lyle.
Address-Mrs. ]. H. Fox. "The Wis
iting Nurse"
Saturday, 10 a. m, Senate Chamber
| Presidents annual address.
| Reports from county associations.
| Reports of annual meeting OF the
American Nurses Association, held IL
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-29
CaveII Services Held.

London Oct. 29.-Services in st.
Pauls Cathedral today were conducted
to the memory of Miss Edith Cavell,
the British nurse who was executed
in Brussels. They were attended by
immense throngs.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-29
KISSING NO CRIME.

dedy rebuked by the magistrate Of
This caused the arrest OF
the ground that the
to
adding
keeping
condition that the view of most of the social experts
the place in the girls home and
privacy public action constituted The
magistrate promptly committed
might nd
which prohibits
from kissing girl" ne discharge him."
questions law and
emphasized judicial authority
practitioner the art
There morals who
he engaged her. But not this
doubt the kissing games" of earlier
these ad
permitted the respectable
Sundaychool pcnics 1t is well
needless
youth Of eighteen who kisses girl her own home or girl OF
all regarded serious
the Of propiey might
a temperature affection W
State convic ought fields
building labor produce all the
prices The
this business proposition and force
its consideration the i1comng legislature.
" --*--
accelerated the
hyphen" politics. and the
expected speech New November
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-29

WANTED-Your fall sewing. Tailored
suits a specially. cumb. phone
729. 1S-12t-p
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-29
WANTED-MisceIlaneous

FOR-Painting and paper-hanging,
call Cumberland phone 7S9.-W. e.
Combs. 19-tf
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-29
FOR RENT
HELP WANTED

WANTED-Capable young man for Of
fee assistant in saw-mill office. Ad.
dress "MilIman," care News.
28-4t-c
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-29
WAN T S

Rates in this column. one cen eraor
word each insertion, cash win oluel, a.
Count Conn each appreciation, initial, street eg
number, etc. complete wolu: .s,asS ed
classified ads charged. NO cfass. "a.
ads taken over the telephone. ~ az: sr
yertisement taken for less ~. ~
cents. Further information che W''s
given at office. Both phones Lot
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-29

Greece hostile intentions against 'n'
Entente powers.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-29

Been in such good condish.
His girl was down at Panama,
A-visiting her cousin, /
So Lars called up ten other girls,
Or possibly dozen.
But ali of them had been bespoke,
Each Lizzie, Flo, and Mag,
So Mr.. Anderson was forced
To travel as a stag.
Twas half past ten when Lars arrived |
At where the dance was held.
The orchestra was silent;
The couples were dispelled.
Lars glanced up at the piano
And saw the figure '2."
Thought he: "They started later than
Then generally do"
The orchestra began to whine 4
A southern foxes trot.
Lars hunted for partner,
And finally did spot
A girl he knew but slightly,
From Minneapolis, MINI.
She had very quiet air, ~
And exc double chin. Il
His feminine opponent in
This syncopated rassle
Was certainly no relative
OF Mrs. Vernon Castle,
And when they'd made one roune. he
thought:
"This Minnesota chick
| Is too big an undertaking
For one who's been so sick.'
The orchestra stopped playing;
The men began to clap.
Jars joined them in applauding, for
| He was a courteous chap.
The orchestra began again;
This time a one-step air,
And Lars once more got going with
His Minnie Sofa fair.
The hall was close and stuffy;
The hall was very warm.
Lars felt that he was melting meath
His dancing uniform.
"When this here encores over,
I'll seat this northern elf
And beat it to the shower BATH"
He murmured to himself. =
Lars, as l may have told you,
Had been laid up since spring.
His vermiform appendix
Had caused his suffering.
He didn't know that while he had
Hospitaled in the city,
There'd been some changes ordered by
The dancing rules committee.
He didn't know that it had been =
Decreed as fair and right .
To limit dancing numbers
To three or four per night,
Each dance to last an hour or more,
3 Regardless of applause.
] o, Lars was very ignorant :
OF this years dancing laws.
He didn't know that you must dance
And dance until you drop,
Unless you choose a partner
u Whom some one else will cop.
y It's up to you to choose a girl
. Whom all the menfolks love!
Il A girl whom some bold devil will
c Step in and rob you Of.
a. Or else you'll dance and dance an
IS dance
a. Until the pianist thinks
ID It's time for one more visit to
h The place they harbor drinks.
le You'll dance and dance and dance an
d. dance
s. Till you've a f1attened wheel,
IN Unless your partner is a girl
Whom some one else will steal.
ID Nobody challenged Lars right
y. To her whom he'd selected,
OF Although in Minneapolis
10 Her folks were much respected.
81 Twas nearly midnight when at last
rs The drummer ceased his drummil
er And rose to show the gents that no
u More encores we're forthcoming.
lie
eli Lars Anderson>of Hinsdale
IS, Crawled homeward from the dan
of His parents sent hurry call
us For dear old DR.. Nance.
,ht And when the doctor reached the hou
At quarter after one.
He said, at fifty cents per word:
"The boy has overdone."
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-29

FREE-Western Union time, o'o
Main Street. 1''-''p
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-29
FOR SALE--Misceiianeous

FOR sALE-My home, 4O4 Bay street.
and some good furniture.-stokes "
Robertson -P
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-29

FOR SALE-Reasonable terms, I'M
proved property close in Hatties'
burg, or will exchange for any kind
of Jackson property or farm LANDS
near Jackson. Box 1877, Jackson,
Miss. Zo-lotc
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-29

Wilson accelerated the
the
expected make keynote New York November
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-29
MARATHON.
BY Ring W. Lardner.

by hiH9 W.. -o'e"S''
Lars Anderson of Hinsdale
Had been laid up since spring.
His vermiform appendix
Had caused his suffering.
But early in September
His doctor, Old Man Nance,
Gave him permission to attend
A small, informal dance.
al wouldn't go too strong at first,
Was Nance's sage advice.
"Sit out most of the evning,
And dance just once or twice."
Lars promised that he would observe
Old Doctor Nance's wish,
Although he felt he never had
Been in such good condish.
His girl was down at Panama,
A-visiting her cousin,
So Lars called up ten other girls,
Or possibly dozen.
But all of them had been bespoke,
Each Lizzie, Flo, and Mag,
So Mr.. Anderson was forced
To travel as stag.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-05
PNEUMONIA
Causes Deathof Mabel {. Ash
craft, Daughter of Harry L.
AShcraft of WiIsonburg.

Mable Esta Ashcraft, two years
and nine months old. passed away at
7:2O o'clock Thursday evening after
"a short illness Of pneumonia at the
home OF her parents Mr.: and Mrs
Harry =. Ashcraft at stop No. 10. on
the Ntilsonburg car line.
The deceased child is survived by
her parents and a twin sister Mildred.
The hour Of the funeral has not
been set as yet but the services will
be held at the home and .he burial
will be in the Greenalwn cemetery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-05
co,nnss1onnn,s NORTON.
rhe nn,pire NatIonal Bank.

= R1a.|
4 The Empire National Bank,
vs.. In Chancery.
Ada Boughner, Thomas w. Haymond.
Salley 3. Bourhner IIon,er W yyi,i,sy,s
Long trustee. ,, Il MACMILLAN.
Trustee, Burton z. Douglaner. Charles p.
Bo,iehner Ad,nintstrato,. ana a., "a.
-,,,,, y tle
nci,.ts.a1 IyaI y. Lelnuel e
Sou&nner, Louise Boughner. infant, and
tne Union NationaI Bapk
4ha Ct,.a,,tt ~ qscree entered IN
W. W.T., Gourt 4, on HARRISON County:
~ 49, , IA In tue eDoVe STYLED
~ 49,. ~ ,'tle zvtn oay o. January, 1915.
s ~ II 10y ~, W. re1efIed 70 the under,
sssns4 cosninissioner g take. state and
~. NJ WH n personai estate the said
Isl ". y, D1usnner oWned a. the time OF
ths. uSHtni ehe chatacter and value
Ane ~ ;,,.
M: wnalt a1sposlgon, e any was
tnaIe 81 Eng MO personal estate by the de-
1s enaatns gn4rles BouShner. Admin
sssraSer OF tne estate OF said Dan W.
5Vuennef. deceased and how much, Il
ANY; ot y, saa g, persSnnl estate g In the
S nas aam ns available for tie
estate Of said Dan " Rn,S,v. i hy ~ ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-05
7 WADE coFFMAN. clerk.
Notice e LIEN Rolaer,s.

no al persons holding liens by iudgr:
iment or otherwise on the real estate
or any part thereof OF Dan W. Bough-
IN pursuance 81 decrse entered I'M
the Circlitt Court OF Harrison County
made In cause therein pending, toI
". Boushner. now Saecaased. 81 s stl,e ~.
isfaction OF the Hens tilereou, Vol are
hereby required to- present an claims
held by YOU and each of you AGAINST
CEASED. which are liens on his real es-s
tHte. or any part Of Il. Tor adjudication,
20 me. at my offices S2s-e24 Con R,iiid-
Ing. QiArksburE, West Virginia, on 81,
Given under my hand this 4ist. day
Of January. 1915. =, e = 81 < (
LAFAYETTE c. Grille.
comMissicner.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-05

ing his stay here up to ninety-six at
the meeting Thursday evening. Five
came forward at the close Of very
impressive sermon His subject was
Mother Watching at the Window
and vt allowed the evangelist wide
range for his fluency and forcefnl ora
tory.
For tonight the evangelist has pre-
pared a very able sermon, the subject
being III Jesus Should Come TO-
night,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-05
Evangelist LU7iz
Brings Number Of Converts Sc
cured during lila Stay Here
Upto NingIy Six.

evangelist ii. +. LItz, OF Washing
ton, D: c., who Is conducting q series
of revival meetings at the Central
Christian church. brought the. NUM-
Ter Of converts he has secured dur