davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-16
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know pr. Ed
 wards Olive Tablets.

The secret of keeping young-fs to feefsyoung-to do this you must watch 7soi5rssliver and bowels-theress no need of having a Ballow coeupIezfon
 dark rings under your eyess+ ao9Ea- r,4es-a bilious look irsSyopE-- face dult ewes with no sparkIe- s4-z.ss
 Your doctor will tell you ninety per ceflf of all sickness comes from in- actiye bowels and liyers sI0Fs Edwards. a-EVell-1xnovpn a physician in Ohio, per fected a. vegetable eomI,o and. EIy.ixed d with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels. which he gave1to his patients for years.
 { Dr.Edwards Olive Tablets, the substitute fer 4calomel, are gentle in fhefr action,.ye always effective. They bring about that exub berance of spirit, that natural buoyancy which sl1ou1d be- enjoyed abys everyone, by tonixE up tl4e@ liver and eleAringstae system sof impurities. Y ou will Know Dr. Ed wards Olive Tablets by their live col orr l0c and 25e per box TAI all drug gists.e The Olive Tablet CoInpan y Co Is11nbus, Ohio.-1Advs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-16
BAD BREATH

Is very annoying and is generally caused by a disordered stomach. GERTII4Ax, 'tThe Certified Laxative..s ?
 gets at the cause and removes it.
 CERTILAx acts gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them t0T naturaI action, clearing the blood and purifying the entire syste1ns They do Sall t an fn6fe than Oalomel ana other harsh catharttcsa do with out any bad after effects. CERTILAX contains nothing of a harmful or ha- bit forming nAtHr@;z tn ey are made af- ter the favorite formula of specialist Of New York City and have been se- Iected as the best by more than five hundred physicians in New York. who prescribe them regularly in their prac- tice For sale sat all drug stoFess or sent direct Son receipt eof price-1 9es s6c, 50e.s Cnrts Chemical Cossa117 D.
 s4th St. New Fork.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-16
OBITUARY.
CATHERINE HALL COHEN.

The funeral Of Catherine Hall of Patrick Cohen, whose death occur req in Chicago week ago tonight was held from the und dertaking par lors of Gu1Iinar & Mullins. S64 Main streetsEat 9s3U yesterday n1ernIng Rev. J. NihffI. rector of St. A 1g 4lstfness church, read the servfces. The fu- neral was attended by many who had known Mrs. Cohen during her rest dence in this city The floral tributes were numerous and Beautiful. Inter rnent was in St MichaeTsi cemetery. whe. hearers were David Carpenter. James DonnelIy, John Rourke and Thomas RiIey.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-16
The New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad
 company
To tI1e Stockholders of

The New york. New Haven and Hart
 ford Raf1road sGoTnpany slssE NOTICE is hereby given that a spe- cia1 meeting of the Stockholderss of The New york, New Haven and Hart ford Railroad Company will be held at Harmonic Hall, Elm Street,in the city of New Haven, Connectieut, on SATURDAY.. TEEE 24FHss DAY OF APRIII 1915, at twelve Q, clock noon, to- consider and act nupon the follow ing propositions: sas 4tts xAE
 1. Toareduee the capital stock of this Company from 1,S0o. ITO shares to 1,751s179s shares by retiring ana canceuing P ae ,991 Shares now@ in this Coupany's. treasury.
 D. To accept the amendment stc, the charter of this corporation con- tained in an Act of the General Ag- sembly of the State of Connecticut. approved March sI 9tf13 915I entitled ssAn Act amending the charter of The New York, New Haven anu Hartford Railroad Company and to authorize the directors to exercise the powers therefn econferred ~
 g. To accept the amendment to the charter Of this fcorporation con- tainedsriu an Act passed by the General Assembly of-athe- State od Rhode Island and Providence ceAPlan4 tatfons at it's January Session, AID. 1915, and approved March 26, 1915, entitled s.An Act in Amen dm eIat ot and in addition to an Act entttle6 An Act tos Incorporate The New York New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company 8 Corporation in this State,S passed by the General Assembly at its January Session, A. B=I893.ss e4s ss-e -sss-- --s sss 157-Esss s@f=e A
 To authorize the issue of bonds by this Company as successor to the New r ork, Providence and Boston Raiiroad Co1ilpany and as successor 24hesN evvS Haven Eand N Northanap. ton Company, pursuant to the terms of and for the purposes set forth 1T the nor+gages of said eompaHies dated April list, 1899, and June 1st IeO6g respectively.
 Only stockho1ders of record at the close of business April 1os t191 5, wil be entitled toa avote..st=A4 fs FTtI Dated at New Haven, Connecticut the Sd day of April -9915-
 i s By order Of the Board of Directors A. R. sCLARKs Secretary. U3 ut s 55
 1 F,arnn..r want 7Ads. one Gem a VVor,tl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-16
ELLEN AsHFoRD HARVEST.

The funeral Of Ellen Ashford, wife of William H. Harvest. whose death occurred in Concord Junction. Mass, on Monday, was held from the nor tuary chapel or W allkerl & Banks at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Rev. Henry Kelley rector of St. Georges EpiscepaI church. ofhciated. The ser vices were attended by many former friends Of the deceased and a delegaE lion was present from the Martha Washin gton lodge Daughters of St. GeorEe There were beautiful floral tributes about the casket. Inter ment was in Mountain Grove cenae= tery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-16
WIIIIAM QUINN,

The funeral Of William Quinn, who died at Hhe home of his son -in-lavv. Henry Karnpf 1915 Central avenue, on Monday was n held at the Karnpf resistance 4Wednesday afternoon. Rev. William H. Jepson. rector of St. Luke's Episcopal church, ofIciated. The funeral was largely attended by relatives and friends Of the aged man who was one of the oldest residents of the city. There were a number Of beautifuI floral pieces Interment was in Lakeview cemetery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-16

supernumeries were engaged to give the scenes the Spanish airFof the yes@ terday.
 MT. Louis Joseph Vance has fur years been a producing author and the production of this masterpiece has been left entirely to him.
 Other select and entertaining photop1ay subjects will also be shown in conjunction with this extraordinary feature 4assa -sa.-s9
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-16
EDITH JULR TTER.

The funeral of Edith Jule Tier. who died at the Bridgeport hospital " ednesday morning. was held from the home of her parents, MT. an q Mrs, willard F. Tier. 355 Harral avenue, at 7s3g last evening. Rev George M. Brown conducted the services.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-16
HUNTINGTON FAIR ASSO.
 fFs HOLDS BANQUET IN CITY

To celebrate the enlarged scope of the Huntington Fair rT-a.ssociation, the hersemen of Bridgeport last night gave ass9arge banquet at the Bridge port club, at which nearly 100 vet 6rafl horserien m sat IteWas said that ehe Efu7ltIngton association intends to revivek the old time fair idea. with larger premiums to farmers and oth- CTS who display exceptional products of the country. Sixty members of the Huntington Horsenef1ss association were present
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-16
Srs1lylsss55lA .r,T=ilF55F|aee4 gTlA AssEs

ouiIty's Sclaoo1 Of Dancing, Colonial
 Ball Room. Thursday evenings Waltz. One Step, FOX ,Tirot .tsa Ii glat in four lessons. 8 to g. s2 DO. Social session g to midnight 85 cents.
 Friday evenings, Private, Hesitation, One Step and Fox Trot tau tin four laaso1ls. to o'clock, s2.O0. Ad- vanoad class 9 to I2. Admission soc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-16

The work of tearing down the old Assay ofnce on wan Street was be-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-16

Colonel Joseph N Willard, Ameri- can Ambassador to Spain. arrived at London. =
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-16

Fifteen persons were killed by an ex- plosiorfsf an illicit vodka dfstnIery at yofkhova, a strburb Of zPetrograd. az
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-16

Prince Alexander of Battenberg ar, rived at AIgesiFas. Spain, to see his sister, Queen Victoria of Spain, be- fore Joining the British fleet in the Bardasnelles. s's zsE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-16
Ladies and Gentlemen 8 CLOTHES GLE NED AND
 PRESSED

EEHN'S
 s4rits cleaned and pressed --- 1.43 e1is. S1.SSssssz1I7 1sssE gzsa szs.. BO rs[,s4s sfSg.ss7sirss and Iressed 5O 1ss,a+s Ss,sSt.s -,S.e-ez-.5 " S5 xS91.ts S1s,,,1s t!1ess11rTT and IIEesseld .5O - - 71,.sss,SSIsI5 D. ..s-. .l5 fIs11~S1 E- FsIe,Tse1 ,snd Tlresed 5O vests cleaned ana presset- -A5 yre-zstSz. flannel tIeaned and pressed S6 fSVeT.oOats cleaned and pEezsed
 ts7 7-4 . Overcoats pressed -9e FsaIua Beach suits g4l es15fx1 pressed weekly 1.5o q a-IRelsa Suits cleaned and pressed, .gS up es1Jfts pressed .. S.-s1..... .oO uA Teresses cleaned and Erezaaq .3S up
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-16

EH'arnaer Want ads. one Cent Word.
, 1915-07-21

bruges, naar ct Automobil bagfra onsker at
kore forbi ct andet AUTOMOBILE eller ct Koretoi.
Oliver den Korende TeSn, maa Foreren
standse Automobilet.
I6vrigt maa Automobiler overholde Diet for
andre Befordringsmidler ~fastsatte Korselsre-
clement.
Forlader Foreren Automobilet, maa han
sette Maskineriet I'D af Virksomhed og bremse
Vognen.
Politiet kan forbyde en- Forer at fungere
som saadan, naar han har visit grow Fors6m-
melse eller genta me Ganse har gjort sig skyl-
dig / Overtredelse nj de ham som torer paa-
hvilende Forpligtelser.
SOS.
Selvtransportable Lokomobiler maa like
beferde ~otfentlige Veje, undtagen der ca. 80
Skridt foran gaar en- Mand, der kan yde Bistand
til de Korende, hyis Heste MATTE biye sky for
Lokomobilet.
3DE AFSNIT.
ON PAArALE, SrRAF od EHsrArNING NJ v.
$50.
Forseels66r imod nervprende Vedtiegt og
de i Forbindelse dermed g@ldende s@rlise Re-
glementer f~0rf0lges som o~tfentlige POlltisaCer
og stratfes med B5der fra 5 indtil 100 Flapcs,
forsaavidt like andet Ell fastsat / Vedtagton,
eller Tyangsarbejde indtil 30 Dage.
Born mellem 10 og Is A4r stralfos med ind
til Is Stag Ris.
Naar Dommeron finder, at Omst@ndi8hcd-
erne tale for en- saadan Afgorelse, kunne Sa ,er
mod Born mellem 10 OK Is Aar suites med, at
For@ldre eller de, der trgede Barnet i ForiDldres
Sted, til Retsprotokolleu erklere sig yillige
til at tildele Barnet Iegemlig Reyselso i Hem
met, hvortil efter Observation-Disclosures kan flies
den Betingelse, ut Revselsen bliver Mt tldole
under Tilsyn af en- we'd Politiet ansat.
Henh6rer Forseelsen under de almlnde-
lige Stratfeloye, komme disse til Anvendelse.
& y
Dersom den af ct Barn begaaede FOr5e-
else er sket efter B%efaling, Opfordrin8, Ill
skyndelse af Foraldre eller andre, der have
Myndighed over Barnet, Vile disse, og like
Barnet v5ere at stratfe for Forseelsen, hvilket
o4saa skal yere TiIfeldet, naar Forseelsen maa
tilskrives de neynte PRISONERS Man8el paa
pligtskyldi8t TiIsyn med Barnet.
III.
Naar Nogen undlader at opfylde Politiets
Paaleg ON at udf6re, hvad der paahviler ham
if6lge denne Vedt@gt, kan Politiot foranstalte
Diet udf6rt eller tr@tfe forn6den Foranstaltning
til at forhindre, at rsomme afstedkom-
mer Skade.
Omkostningerne blive ligesom de Omkost-
ming, der foranlodiges we'd Foranstaltninger
som If Politiet trteffas for at forhindre %forestaa-
ende eller standso endnu like fuldforto Hand
linger, der we'd Vedtie 5ton er forbudte, at i'd
rede af den S~kyldige.
Gnvernementet, ST. Thomas, den 24de Februar
1915.
HELWEG-LARSEN
, 1915-07-21
lode KAPITEL.
ON HANDEL PAA ToRvE, VERFTER, LANDGANGsBRoR
ELLER FRA BAADE.

! -. -
Guvernementet Forbindelse med Kom-
munaludvalget bestemmer, hvilke af Byens
otfentliee Pladser, Verfter elier Baadebror,
der kunne b~enyttes til Torvehandel eller anden
Handel fra Stade eller Baad.
Ingen maa tage Stude paa of%fentlig Gade
eller Plads for at falbyde frisk Fisk, hvilken
udelukkonde maa forhandles fra de ofentlige
Fiskehuse eller we'd Omb@ring til Husene.
$40.
De, der indfnde sig paa de i S 48 omtalte
Salgssteder for at falbyde Varer, skulle ordne
deres Udsalg paa den Made, der af Politiet
eller andre Opsynshavende anvises dem, og i
Diet Hele iagttage de af Poltiet til Ordenens
Overholdelse givne Forskrifter.
Den, der, sk0nt paamindet, like efterkom-
mer de givne Forskrifter, kan at Politiet bort
vises fra Salgsstedet.
Ford8rvede Varer eller andet Affald maa
like henkastes paa Salgsstedet.
Ingen maa Iagge Hindring i Vejen for den
fri Adgang til Udsalgsstederne eller paa anden
Made f~orstyrre Handelen.
linden Selger maa med sine Varer tage
Uphold paa Salgsstedet tidligere end Time
fUr den til Hande'en af Politiet bestemte It'd.
We'd Torvetidens Udl6b skulle allie Varer, saa-
velsom Vogue, Borde, Kurve eller deslige, der
ere benyttede we'd Handelen, we're fjernede fra
Torvet.
lite K.."ITEL.
ON oFFENTLIGE BEvERT1. GssrEDER oG RoMBoDER,
observation-disclosures og Rombodholdere maa
like mod Politiets Forbud foranstalte eler
taale nogen Afbenyttelse If LokaIet, der med
forer Stoj for andre af Husets Beboere eller
for omboende.
Musk, Kortspil, Roulette eller andre
Lykkespil maa like fnde Sted paa V@rtshuse
eller Romboder.
bet er Vnrtshusholdere og Rombodhol-
dere forbudt at BRUCE anden kviudelig Bette
ming i Forretningen end deres respective
Hustruer og Dotre.
I Neutrality-suspicious. og Romboder maa
intet fortages, der strider mod Orden eller
S0mmelighed.
Ingen maa paa saadanne Steder gore sig
skyldig i voldsom eller stojende Adfnrd, hvor-
we'd andre Caster, V@rten ellen dennes Folk
f~ortrmdiges, eller andre at Husets Beboere
eller Omboende forstyrres.
Politimesteren kan, naar Slagsmaal eller
andre betvdelige Uordener have fundet Stede,
lade Vartshuset eller Romboden midlertidig
luke,
I ofentlige neutrality-suspicious. og Rom
boder maa udenfor de Tider, hvor disse if6lge
de g@ldende B-estommelser kunne holde aabent
ingen BevRrtning eller Udsknnkning fnde
Sted, eller Gester indlades og opholde sig.
Denne Bestemmelse skal dog like we're til
Hinder for Bevertning og Udsk@nkning we'd
sluttede Selskaber, Baller eller deslige.
12TE KAPITEL.
ON OFFENTLIGE F~oREsTuIINGER oG ANDRE PREsTA-
TONER.
So.
, 1915-07-21
I2TE KAPITEL.
ON OFFENTLIGE FoREsrILLINGER oG ANDRE PREsTA-
TONER.
rig

s So.
Ingen maa uden P%olitiets Tilladelse offent-
ig opfore eller lade opfare Teaterforestilling-
er eller deslige, give Konserter eller musikalske
Prestationer, afholde Dams eller Maskeballer,
afbrande Fyrv@rkerier, forevise Sev@rdighed-
er, saa som Menageri eller deslige, lade afbe-
nytte Karuseller, Fjederbosser, Skydeborde
eiler Lgnende, afholde DEMONSTRATING eller
deslige. Til Afholdelse af Tombola eller andet
saadant Lykkespil udkr@ves Politiets Tilladelse.
Ofentlig Dams kan Byerne kun finde Sted
paa de Steder, hvor Politimesteren giver Tilla-
delse dertil.
Tilladelse til Maskerade paa Gader. veje
eller andre offentlige Pladser kan kun gives
paa Eden Juledag, Nytaarsdag, Eden Paaskedag
og 2den Pinsedag.
ALE fremmede Kunstnere, Skuespillere,
Beridere og lignende skulle betale en- Afgift til
Kolonialkassen paa SO af Bruttoindt@gten af
hver Forestilling, i intet Tilfalde under Is
Francs.
S 56.
Naar Tilladelse efter forrige Paragraf er
givet Nogen til at gaa omkring og opfore Musk
forevise Kunster og Severdigheder eller andet
maa saadant dog like ske paa o~fentlig Gade,
Vel eller Plads paa saadan Made, at Fserdsel-
en- derived forulempes, eller at Adgangen til
Husene sparres. Ligesom Diet Ell en- Selyfolge
, 1915-07-21

for saa vidt angaar OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ON Husenes Forsyning med Munro.
6 Frederiksted Politis Plakat ~ Juni 1871.
7. Christiansted Politis Plakat TO- Juni 1919.
8. Guvernements Plakat IA December 1927.
8. z Januar 1881.
10 Reglement for Veifred og Vejpoliti 4 Au-
gust 1894 SIS 1-6 og IS 8 og 10.
II. Acknowledgment 4 Februar 1908.
Endvidere allie saadanne Guvernements
Plakater og administrative B~estemmelser
ON Ordens- og Renlighedspolitiet, som ere
/ Modstrid med Politivedtegten af "a
Februar d. A.
II. Politivedt@gten af "a Februar d. A. tr@-
der i Kraft den L September d. A.
Guvernemantet for de dansk vestindiske Ger.
st. Croix, den g. JUL 1915.
BAUMANN,
fG. Y. @.
, 1915-07-21

THenhold til Anordning af "a Januor 1913
s 2 bestemme8 Diet herved:
|. Folgende Plakater og administrative Be
stemmelser oph@ves fra den Dag, PolItl-
v~edt@gten af "a Februar d. A. trader j
Kraft:
l. Guvernements Plakat II Maj 1856 SIS II
, 1915-07-21

WILL. JACOBSEN.
The Lamar register., 1915-02-17
No Primary Election

Lamar will avoid the expense of n
primary election this spring accord
ing to the opinion of the state at
torney general published in another
column. Only three organizations
were entitled to have tickets at this
election if held, the republicans, DEM
ocrats and progressives. The time
for filing tickets either by assembly
or petition expired today and none
were filed so according to the attorney
general no election is necessary.
Neither the republican nor progressive
organizations made any attempt to
hold assemblies or put tickets up. The
democrats called precinct assemblies,
but when they saw the turn out it
looked too much like another attempt
to hold ship bill caucus and they got
cold feet. In Ward l even the chair
man failed to come; in Ward 2 the
chairman opened the hall and called
himself to order and adjourned. In
Ward 8 where the 2 Bs generally
scrap, a third man appeared and as
neither Of the Bs could tell whether he
was for him or the other fellow, they
mutually agreed to call it a dog fall
and let it go.
There will now be four weeks time
in which Independent tickets can be
nominated and filed by petition before
the final nominations for the regular
city election close.
The Lamar register., 1915-02-17
STILL IN OLD CHI


Chicago, ILL.,, Feby 1G, 1915,
Editor Register:
| had a queer experience here yes
terday. A stranger told me he had
sucker who was ordered to report
to the German army and was willing
to pay $500 for a substitute. He pro-
posed that | offer my services and he
and | would split the five hundred.
and as the British would not let Ger
man recruits cross the ocean it would
be easy as finding money. | agreed
and he told me that IL would
be necessary to pay $40 to get a
German army register card so | could
be accepted. ! gave him the money
and he told me to report at a certain
street number at 2 o'clock. After
travelling about steen hundred miles
found that number at last and it was
a vacant lot. | asked a policeman
where l could find the German re-
cruiting office and he said in Berlin if
the British would let me get there.
Yesterday went around TO see the
wax lady which | had heard a city
friend as a special evidence of his
favor introduced Writ Markham and
Bane to during the land show. When
| got in the building / asked the best
looking lady saw where the exhibit
was, and she just gave me the cold
and CLASSY stare. A newsboy called
out don't let her bluff you, mister,
they keep her frozen cause she's
wax" l remembered that | wanted
to go to 90. B." headquarters and
hurried away.
l guess you want to know what
did about baseball. / went to the
"oll Bonebead" headquarters, and told
them we had some material to place,
but they said they were limited this
year to p boneheads on the team and
they had more than that already
without importing any.
Speaking about baseball what's the
matter with Lamar, anyway. / met
Damon Runyon of the Denver Post
yesterday, and he was awful sore at
Lamar. He said he was visiting the
big leagues of the country and writ
ing them up before the season opens,
and Of course stopped at Lamar to in
terview the president of the Arkansas
Valley League. He called up the
The Lamar register., 1915-02-17
Second Salamagundi

Those who attended, at the high
school auditorium or at the Wiley
opera house, the Salamagundi given
last year by the class of rs will be
pleased to learn that the same class
under the direction of Miss Odell will
present another Salamagundi at the
high school auditorium on February
26 and at the Wiley opera house on
February p. This years Salamagm-
di is entirely new and contains many
novel features. The price of admis-
sion is 25 cents for adults and Is
cents for children under twelve. Your
patronage is solicited.
Remember the dates.
H. S. auditorium February 26.
Wiley opera house February 81.
No reserve seats. Tickets may be
obtained from all seniors.
The Lamar register., 1915-02-17

president at his office and made an APP
pointment. Then he called up the
daily paper and the editor agreed to
take them to the park in his auto. He
waited and no one appeared. He called
up the presidents office and they said
he had gone home. He called up his
home and they said he had taken a
bath, put on a high collar, and Il
dress suit and gone down town. He
called up the newspaper office and
was told the editor had washed up his
auto, repainted it and gone home to
dress up. He then walked the street
for four hours looking for them and
could get no sight Of them at all. He
thinks their natural bashfulness caus-
ed them to get cold feet at the idea of
being interviewed and they hid out.
am sorry because he refuses to
give us that write-up now, and it
would help some. l hope to be home
before another week.
Yours truly,
Happy Dixie.
The Lamar register., 1915-02-17
Stockholders Meeting
Lamar, Colo, February 9, 1915

Lamar, Colo, February 9, 1915.
The stockholders of The W. f.
McCue Lumber Company are hereby
notified that the annual meeting of
the stockholders of said Company will
be held at the office of The W. NJ.
Dickinson Lumber Company, in the
City of Lamar, Colorado, on Tuesday,
the 9th day Of March, A. d. 1915, at
the hour Of ten o'clock A. NJ. Of said
day, for the election of Directors for
the Company for the ensuing year,
and for the transaction of such other
business may be broughe before the
meeting.
CHARLES MAXWELL,
Secretary.
The Lamar register., 1915-02-17
Father Goose for Farmers
By Don Allen
Happy Dixie.

By Don Allen
There was a crooked man and he
walked a crooked mile,
He sold crooked stock food and
made crooked pile,
He made a crooked talk and he made
a crooked sale
And now he spends his time in =
pressed steel Jail.
Farmer Jack Homer
Went down to the corner,
To put all his dough in the bank.
He left large sum
And murmured "by guml
My widow will not draw blank"
Mrs. o. NJ. Hubbard
She stared and she rubbered,
As Farmer Smiths auto sailed past,
She said with a sigh:
Il would willingly die
To go through the country that fast"
So she went to her bankers
And drew out some dough.
She then bought a car
And away she did go.
The Lamar register., 1915-02-17

Rev. Head, who recently closed a
series of revival meetings at Las
Animas is holding a series here. The
meetings started last week at the Bap-
fist church, but the crowds became too
large for that building, and they are
now crowding the Methodist church