davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-22

tioulluuru FROM rage Dhcl
"1t9I.
,," U"s'n''' "''"'' VIZ"
'', I',E .,. 81, r..
,n'""'- ~" "'' '.,,'n
''''',' Hl"n.. ,mr
''' '"'" Wy Wv ''''''
''U,'. n. ..,,,.
u~uI'" "'' I'l '','' ''','
lI'''','- ""'' w. '"' 'o''''' WA"
l'u'l a.,
WV, ',.''Is w.. VA u, .,II.
,i.' u"'', "'''',. 'p'. ~
'-"" ''' 7 @
W., "" ''"1"'' r,"n, &
W.
w." q ." Wv,
'"' ,'''' WI ,n' '',',''", II ~"
wv" '' '''' '""' wv
49,
''u'",, ,''''I' A.,
'"''"''
'','''I -u'o anu ."' '', Wy
W. 'n' '"'''"' ." ''''' "" ''''' p''"'
,,
I|' ,'''' AVA, NV
W. o." ,''" w ""' ['''.' J.,
,,l'', ,,'''". WIZ ", 'o'',' '''
WI, '"'"'' """'" "o' say "'" Nv
XVI "' w, ,-un,
~ "a'',"'' "''''S;
'N,'i.''s N""' 'Ii'"l'" III ."' WV
,"'N ~"''E,n'"'' l"" u'NNI"pr'n "I'u'
,"""' LI'''',, '''u WY ""l,''''" ""
.n' '',,,' ~, '''"ln "m '''r p".,
'.~ '"'I' " "''' ~
'~'."H''' ~r,'"''I,a III '"g', "I.a,l'' y
''' "''l.I "","Ia ,'"'l"."'
WIS ",," W,'','"'u u" '"' ",','l'S
N''' 'U' '',,,''s W''' I'"I' 'o'""''
wv ,''|'''" ,"' ,,'1' '"g
''''''' NOW NV E"'' ""' u'e o'i''"
~II',",,T'
,,,'',yu wv, N'"',"'r'. .uu N",,
"',,'"'I wy ,,,'',"'l '.'
,,'' n,,' s', Nv, 'I%'J, no,
rp'nu,,,' AT "'s,'' IyN,.',,
,,,,,1'.y '',,,''" W 'u''
,,tLi, r "'",n ,,n,a3 r"'u.
n. '''u W. .v",',
~, -, "' ''"'' ""
'N,'I' '' "r"Sl'"P''S.
Ia, AZ I.n,s H.. .t,r,,J d.. Lii,
wv, ,,,''rn wy "'Nu.S
,"',''I l."'''' "'""' MS curry me-
.u, oil,
,u, .,''' mr,r, u' "',,,,,
,,i ,,,iJ. .,a't "''"',
- ,u.. ..1' NM.
,,.n.n '' ''''' PURSUITS '''""'
l,. -,
.,,,,., i',s'
,,u., w. ,,' ,I"' ",,,,,"
,'n "u",''
,''''' lH N'N l"lN Wy 'olohel
a.. ,,yo"
.rIl
'I' ''l '',,' WI ulS''' noS
Do, ILL., ''.''
unI.,', 'u,''' W. u N"Su,'h'ou
/ n,,," Ino,", I'' '"' '''''"'' '"N'' III
""H
.I' ''"' wv ,
~" 'ou 'e,I',,.'' Wu,' D uiu
"' I,vI' 80 III 'lSte' nu,
Tvs '"'u 'ucw W. N'N lurA TWO
''"' We" p'''' ''""''''o'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-22

To protect fruit trees from cold or
heat there has heen patented a frame
over which curtains, mounted On roll
ers, can be- drawn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-22

Two heads are not better than one
In the same family.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-22
RUTH WILL NOT
GET HIS SEAT

Continued From Page oue)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-22

S~teitencron came In, to report that
no one even suspected the presence
Of a bed In the ruined town OF Lyck.
We opened our sleeping bags down
upon the floor Of the inner office, II
had been scrubbed-lt had been fairly
ground-by the Germans, but a sleep
ing bag elevates ones lose but q slight
distance above the boards that had
been darkened by Russian filth. still,
we slept. l suffered slightly from
strangulation Of the sleeping bag dur.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-05-05
Made In Arkansas

This high grade BAKING smade the sale o ntin Arkansas
  o
  A "eN Oe sure that POREBEST
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-05-05
BRISTOL.

We are having some beautiful weather now and the farmers are cer- tainly making good use of it. A good many have worked their corn and some few are planting cotton.
 Sunday school is doing fine. Every body seems to be greatly interested in the Sunday school. We invite everybody to come and take part with us in our Sunday school.
 Please remember that there will be an all day singing at this place the third Sunday in May, with dinner on the ground. Everybody come and en- joy the day.
 Gardens and Irish potatoes are sure looking fine.
 Born, to MT. and Mrs. F. l.. Kelley, Sunday, May ?, a fine girl.
 Several from here went fishing Sat urday, but didn't catch many fish.
 Misses Ethel and Jewel Miller have gone to Judsonia to pick strawberries.
 Everybody remember the all-day singing at this place Sunday week.
 May 5.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-05-05
CENTERVILLE.

The farmers in this section are very we'll up with their work, consid- ering the late spring. E. J. Hankins and wife of Vilonia visited relatives here the last of the | week Several from here attended the all day singing at Fairview last Sunday and report good time and some fine singing.
 Remember the all-day singing at Pleasant Hill Sunday, May 9, and everybody come and bring we'll filled baskets.
 s. J. Hankins and family visited at the residence of his father, G. w. Hankins at Greenbrier Sunday and Monday.
 Otis Strickland and wife visited at M. T. Blythe's Saturday and Sunday.
 J. w. Venable and family visited at T. M. Gardens in Happy Valley Saturday night and Sunday.
 Several from here went to Con- way the past week.
 May 8.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-05-05
 PLEASANT VALLEY-NORTH.

Those interested are requested to meet and clean off the Pleasant Val ley grave yard next Saturday. With good weather and favorable conditions planting will be almost fin ished here this week. We can say this much for this sec tion that the cotton acreage has been reduced very little, but a greater eff fort is being made to raise plenty of feed stuff.
 Miss Mollie Holloway of Green brier, Route 3, visited Miss Evie Ha- vens Saturday night and Sunday. Miss Dora Kellar of Pickles Gap lis visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Taylor this week. We had nice little crowd and good singing at the church Sunday even ing.
 Mrs. Alma Browning of Stony Point is visiting Lee Burchfield and wife this week.
 Some of the young people of Springfield attended singing here last
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-05-05
HAPPY VALLEY.

W. A. Bailey and family attended church at Enola Sunday. MT. Bai- leys mother returned with them and will spend the week here visiting rel atives and friends. J. W. Venable and family of Center vile visited here Saturday night. Enola Sunday.
 Dovie, Eunice and Velma Cardin visited relatives at Enola Saturday and Sunday.
 Rev. J. o. Cantrell will preach here the first Sunday in June at p. m..
 Oats and wheat look fine here. Cot ton planting will soon be in full blast here this week.
 I notice the largest potato patches and gardens this year 1 ever saw. It looks like people intend to live at home and board in the kitchen next year. Let each correspondent give an estimate on cotton reduction in his section. l think it will be about 15 or 0per cent here. May 4.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-05-05
JEFFRIES SCHOOL HOUSE.

Several are nearly done planting here.
 Misses Tommy and Agnes Cavir did shopping in Conway Saturday.
 Mrs. Sue Hartley of Conway is wis iting relatives here this week.
 T. w. Gavin went to Conway Sat urday.
 Mitchell McHenry is on the puny list.
 Several from this place attended the unveiling at Carter grave yarG Sunday.
 Claud Hazel of Hamlet spent Satur. day night and Sunday with Leo Nc. Henry.
 Bunyan Gavin and Henry Jeffries went to Cypress Valley Sunday.
 Jim Mccall and family from the river spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of J. S. Gavin.
 Mrs. Mary McHenry of near Vi lonia visited her son, R. M McHenry Sunday.
 Ryder I've and wife and Miss An nie Mae Graddy of Mt. Olive were here Sunday.
 Miss Lucille Hall visited home folks last week.
 Herbert Jeffries went to Conway Sunday.
 May 5.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-05-05
ROUND MOUNTAIN.

w. E. Hardin of Lollie is visiting his daughter, Mrs. J. H. Wright.
 Roy Nelson visited his parents at Conway last night.
 Our farmers are making good use of this fine weather and some are done planting.
 F. O. Simmons was on the mount ain Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Nash visited their former home in Little Rock last week. The fruit prospects here are very fine.
 J. A. White and w. T. Hall pur- chased some seed peanuts last week and are going to join the peanut crowd.
 Clyde Turner and wife visiter G. H. Sevier and wife Saturday night and Sunday.
 Grandpa Wright is yer yfeeble this spring.
 Mrs. Brakebill and daughter at tended Sunday school here Sunday.
 Tom Fisher is working at Wilder's s mill below Palarm.
 w. Hall visited his sister, Mrs. Emma Cureton, in Conway Saturday night and Sunday.
 May 5.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-05-05

Everyone is very busy just now try ing to get through planting. We cannot tell how much the cotton acre. age will be reduced around here, but we certainly hope many will try the live -at-home plan this year.
 We have prospects of fine fruit crop this year There seems to be lots of peaches.
 E. H. Allison of Conway was here last Monday in new auto.
 Fred Martin has been here since Friday interesting our boys in brass band. We are glad to say that many are interested and we hope to hear some band music in the near future.
 George Glover had the misfortune to lose fine mare last Sunday. She had been sick about two months.
 Little Weldon Wiedower, the year old son of Mir. and Mrs. George Wied- over, was playing around the wash kettle Saturday and his clothes caught fire and he was badly burned. However, he is getting along as well as could be expected.
 The writer has been suffering from a severe attack of throat and ear trouble the past few weeks.
 Our baseball team tried their new suits on Quitman Saturday, and not being used to anything but overalls Quitman outscored them. But come again, boys, and we will try to do a little better next time.
 Mov 6
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-05-05
he fourth Sunday evening and ev

the fourth Sunday evening and ev- erybody invited.
 Several of the young folks of this place attended singing at Fairview Sunday and all reported a nice time
 Robert Bass called to see Ellis Mel ton Saturday night.
 R. E. Perry and Virgil Webb at tended singing at Negro Hill Sunday
 Ebert Brinkley is on the sick list
 Oscar Martin and Randall Perry attended preaching at J. A. Lea's Sat urday night.
 Fred Martin and family visited J Il. Martin and family Saturday, night.
 Rev. Hendrickson filled his regular appointment here Sunday.
 Carl Hickman made a business trip to Perryville last week.
 Miss Wincie Hamilton is attending the Normal at Damascus.
 May 5.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-05-05
COMMISSIONER SALE.

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of the authority and directions contained in the decretal order of the Chancery Court of Faulk- ner County, made and entered on the Twenty Fourth day of March, A. D. 1915. in a certain cause tNo. 1722) then pending therein between Alice Jones, complainant, and Frank Jones' Jasper Jones, Jim Jones. Ophelia Maddon, Coy Crout, Annie O. Crout, and Andrew Crout de- fendants, the undersigned, Commissioner of said Court, will offer for sale at public vendue to the highest bidder. at the East door or en- trance of the County Courthouse in which said Court is held, in the County of Faulkner at l o'clock. D. m., the
 FIFTEENTH DAY OF MAY, A. D., 19I5 the following described real estate. to-wit The Southwest Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of Section Twenty-Six (26), in Town ship Five (5) North, Range Fourteen (1D West, in Faulkner County, Arkansas Terms of Sale: On credit of three months, the purchaser being required to exc cute a bond required by law and the order and decree of said Court in said cause with approved security, bearing interest at the rate of 10 per cent per annum from date of sale until paid, and lien being retained on the premises sold to secure the payment of the purchase money.
 Given under my hand this Fourteenth day of April, A. D., 1915.
 37-4t A. NJ. Ledbetter
 Commissioner in Chancery
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-05-05
HOLLAND.
May 5.

We'll, here We are back again, after few weeks absence.
 The farmers are badly behind with their work on account of so much rainy weather.
 Rev. A. G. Duran filled his regular appointment at the Methodist church Sunday
 The I. o. o. F. and Rebekah lodges gave a supper at the hall Friday night. Everyone present had plenty to eat, Prof. J. M. c. Vaughter made splendid talk, and the music ren- dered by the band boys was fine.
 Will and Bob" Smith, Henry Me Elroy, Willie Fleming, Benton and Ralph McGaha, and Erless Hoggard attended the debate at Union Valley Saturday night. They reported a nice time.
 F. H. and J. H. McCarty made a business trip to Conway Monday.
 Some are saying that the acreage of cotton will be reduced from Is to 25 per cent. 1 don't believe it will be reduced any around here.
 Durwood McElroy and Willie Flem- ing attended the unveiling at Carter's graveyard Sunday.
 The boys are going to meet and or ganize a baseball club Saturday ev- ening. Every good player come out, as we want good team.
 Everyone remember the Children's Day Sunday, and be sure and come, and bring well filled baskets. We are expecting nice time.
 The w. o. W. will unveil monu- ments to Sovereigns Grisham and Petits the third Sunday in this month. The w. o. W. and Woodmen Circle will also decorate the graves of their dead members on that day.
 May 5.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-05-05
and vote. May 4.
CHINQUAPN.

We'll, we are back again after sev- eral weeks absence.
 Cotton planting is the order of the day in this community at this writ ing.
 Several from this community at tended the ball game at Guy Saturday evening.
 Oscar Fields and family visited J. E. Finton and family at Republl- can Sunday.
 Rev. Hendrickson of Guy will preach at the new schoolhouse the fourth Sunday in May.
 Miss Alice Battles visited her brother and family Saturday night and Sunday
 May 5.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-05-05
CATO.

We are having some beautiful weather
 The crops and gardens are looking fine.
 Health is better here than it has been
 Our school closed here last Friday with seven graduates from the high school Those who received their di plomas were Floy Hogan, Olga Proc tor, Mamie Spann, Francis Clement, Fred Hogan, Charlie Steed and Grow CT Pairet. Two received diplomas from the grammar school, Helen Smith and Agnes Clark. A three months scholarship from the Chillicothe Busi- ness College was given to Grover Pairet, who made the best progress during the term. The teachers all left us Sunday. We were sorry to see them leave, as this was the most suc- cessful school that we have ever had. M. E. Dunaway of Little Rock was here at the closing of our school and delivered the graduating address as Prof. Womack's mother was sick and he could not come. Attorney Roten- berry and another lawyer of Little Rock were here and made nice talks.
 Prof. Fretwell and family of Ar genta were here with us the last of school, and Prof. Fretwell made a good talk which was very much appre- ciated, as he taught school here for us two years ago.
 J. E. Hogan went to Little Rock Monday.
 Ray Short went to Little Rock Mon- day.
 Rev. Johnson filled his regular ap- pointment here Sunday.
 Alvie Pairet and wife of Tip Top spent the day here with Alvie's par ents, Dr. and Mrs. Pairet, Monday.
 Mrs. Nichols and children from across the hill are moving here in the house with Mrs. Nichols mother, Mrs. Bailey.
 The Woodmen Circle will meet here next Saturday evening at o'clock.
 The w. o. w. will meet here Sat urday night
 May 5.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-05-05
PERKINS SCHOOLHOUSE.

A little shower of rain fell here last Friday evening.
 Rev. Cotton preached interest ing sermon at New Home last Sun- day.
 We are having good Sunday school at New Home.
 There will be an all day singing at New Home the fourth Sunday in May Everybody is invited to come and bring we'll filled baskets.
 Will Grable and wife of Marcus Hill visited the formers father George Grable, Saturday night and Sunday.
 May 5.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-05-05
ENDERS.
May 5.

Planting cotton is the order of the day.
 The Sunday school is progressing nicely at this place
 pr. A. E. Moore is considerably bet ter at this writing.
 E. A. Robins and brother and Uncle Stephen Plant of Rosebud visited Dr. Moore Sunday afternoon.
 There wir be singing at this place
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-05-05
"PUREBEST"
 Brand Baking Powder

ls one o the BEST BAKING POWDERS
 mas been gwen the acid of rott smith 1t labsute PURE
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-05-05

Sunday evening.
 T. B. Hampton went to Conway Friday.
 Everyone remember the school cleo tlon the third Saturday and go out
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-05-05
''LET ARKANSAS FEED HERSELF

] goa % slogan and each and that growth
  @ @ @ ne % oadsr houses when buy oo so oy means When realize hae ln our country and especially be
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-09-29
High School Girls Club.

The High School Girls Club, which
is part of the Y. w G.. A. Club
gave n reception to the First Year
High School girls at the Y. NJ. G. a.
on Friday afternoon from to I
O'Clock. About forty young ladies
were present and all seemed to en-
joy themselves very much. The even
ing was spent i'm playing games, after
which light refreshments were served
The members Of the club furnished
their friends with music during the
evening.
The High School Girls Club was
organized the first Of this spring and
has kept up its work during the sum
mer Miss Margaret DcLorme will
have charge of the work during the
fp'm %~a %irtUr montns. The girl.
meet for gym classes on "Wednesday
and saturday afternoons from $50 [,
4:3O o'clock under the direction o
MIR. Orchard and Mr.. White. Bib,
class meets on Saturday afternoon ro
half an hour directly after the gym
classes. All meetings are held i'm tn,
Y. Nj. G. a. building. Membership
dues are fifty cents year.
The purpose of the club Is to cnlis
the girls of the high school i'm "A cam
paign for the best scholarship, physi
cal efficiency, ana moral worth Al
students in the girls high school ar
invited to become members of tn
club.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-09-29
FALLS UNDER MACHINE.
J. NJ. Galloway Seriously Injured
While Working i'm Field.

Manning, Sept 26.-J. M. Galloway
prominent farmer living four miles
southwest of Manning, was seriously
injured while working q moving ma
chine yesterday afternoon. He got
tired Of riding the machine and de-
cided to get down and drive the
team on foot. In doing so he in
advertently got in front of the cut
ting blades and when he tripped, by
his foot getting caught in a peavine,
the blades caught him before he could
get out of the way. AS result his
left foot was nearly cut off, Both
bones just above the ankle were cut
in two, as well as most Of the soft
parts. He was given medical atten-
ton in short time and this morning
he was taken to Sumter for hospital
treatment in the hope of saving his
foot. Mr.. Galloway served on the
grand jury this year and was here i'm
court the first half of Ills week,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-09-29
Work Started ON Buildings.

Florence, Sept. 26.-Work has been
begun on the building for the Pee Dee
Fair Association. Contractor Charles
H. Johnson secured the contract for
the buildings and he will rush them
Tor all he is worth to have them i'm
readiness for the 1915 Pee Dee fair.
In addition to the fair buildings Mr..
johnson secured the contract for the
building of the grand stand on the
athletic field on the fair grounds. and
this he will complete at the earliest
possible date. ..
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-09-29

Posters Being Used EXtcnsvcly.-Ap-
plicatiOns for Premium Lists, Etc.

The Sumter Chamber of Commerce
is sure advertising the approaching
fall horse, swine, and cattle show tc
be held in Sumter on October 18th
14th and 18th.
Secretary ReardOn has put out hun
dreds of pretty window signs on
enameled cOlOred pasteboard with
the appropriate picture entitled "IIesi-
tatiOn" engraved thereon, and has also
distributed many hundreds of the
envelopes among the business houses
advertising the coming show.
These envelopes are much in de-
mand. The window advertising pic
lures are also very much in demand bv
parties who want them to decorate
their homes with, but the supply is
limited and requests of this kind have
to be reluctantly refused. After the
horse show there will be great many
of these pictures which may possibly
be secured for home use by applica-
ton to the mercantile houses where
the pictures are being displayed.
Applications for premium lists arc
coming in rapidly to Secretary Geo.
ID. Shore, of the Sumter Horse Show
Association, at the Commercial and
Savings Bank, and a number have
been received at Chamber of Com
mcrce. 1t is desired that all applica-
tions for premium lists and rules gov
erning contests be made to Secretary
Shore so that the contestants NAV be
entered on the official lists and the ami
mails properly classified by depart
ments
The interest being displayed in the
approaching horse show as we'll as the
cattle and swine exhibits is gratifying
indeed. Hundreds of Sumter people
who do not contemplate entering the
contests are very much interested and
are proud of the fall show.
The riding contests are elciting
greater interest than any other depart
ment so far among the younger folks
There are four classes in horseman-
ship one class each for ladies, gentle
men, and boys and girls under fifteen
years. There are four prizes in each
of these classes.
Contest will be on horsemanship
alone.
The grand aggregate of cash prizes
for the combination event of horse,
mule, jack, pony, colt cattle and
swine exhibits is more than $1,000, be-
sides many other premiums of a de-
srable kind. ~,
1t will afford a great deal OF pleas
uro 10 thousands 10 know that the
Sdrtcr band viii furnish the music
during the show.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-09-29

G. B. Walsh, Agent for Aetna Com
pany, Leaves on Monday for West.

Clinton B. Walsh, agent for the
Aetna Accident and Liability Company
in this city through the Consolidated
Insurance Agency, leaves on Monday
evening for trip through the west
with stops at Salt Lake City. Colorado
Springs, the Royal Gorge of the Ar
kanas River, the Panama Pacific
Exposition at San Francisco, where he
will attend the Aetna Convention from
October 5th to 10Th, Los Angeles and
the Panama California Exposition at
San Diego. On the return trip stops
will be made at the Glcnwood Mission
Inn at riverside, cal, the Grand Can
yon of the Colorado River and at
Albuquerque, New Mexico, for a visit
to the Museum of Indian relics. The
trip will consume about one month
Company is paying all of Mr.. Walsh's 5
expense, as he won the trip by his
sales Of accident insurance. Mr.. Walsh
is the only agent i'm this State, who
won the trip, but he will be one Of
about one thousand agents to secure
the trip to the Aetna Convention at
San Francisco.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-09-29
Tobacco Warehouse Closes.

From The Daily Item, Sept. "a.
The last sale Of tobacco for the year
was made yesterday at the tobacco
warehouse, after which Mcssrs. Pepper
and Marion and others Of those con-
nected with the warehouse left for
their respective homes in North Caro-
lima. The sales at the warehouse have
been exceedingly good this year and
those In charge are much encouraged
at Sumters rise as tobacco market.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-09-29

From The Daily Item, Sept "a.
Yesterday Coroner Scale was called
or 40 mr. ". y. Whites place scv.
crdl miles from town on the Plowdcn
Mill road to investigate the death of
"A l7-month-old negro boy, who was
drowned in n well. The little fell
low had climbed up on the side of the
curbinS and fallen over into the well
lie was drowned before ne could be
gotten out.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-09-29
Much Interest Taken.

Rev. IL. f. McLendon has been
preaching here for more than ten days
two sermons day except on Sun
days he preached three. The weather
has been favorable and large crowds
attend each meeting. His CarncStncss,
his fcarlcsSneSs in fighting The devil
his zeal in awakening sinners and in
,stirrinS Wy Christians irom 1ctnArgy
to better works, his appeals to the
fathers and mothers and his warnings
to the girls and boys in his own in
| imitablc way, attract and hold the
people to lis meetings. Some say he
is too rough in speech; others say h,
is too slangy, but all agree that he i.
effective in reaching the hearts and
cOnSCicnccS of his hearers and il
arOuSing them to a full sense of THEN
duty.-Bishopvillc Leader and Vindi.
Gator