davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-18
CHILD IS BORN IN
POLICE CARRIAGE
Officer of Moline Department Has
Thrilling Ride to Hospital With
Woman Patient.
AvERTS COUPLE COLLISIONS
Babe, Thought to Be Dead, Is Revived
by Lungmot0r After Reaching
End of journey.

Patrol Driver Axel Johnson of the
Moline police department had the
thrilling experience of his life yester-
day afternoon. He was sent on a
hurry-up call to the home of woman
who was waiting to be taken to the
city hospital. He had driven but a
short distance from the Woman's home
when he realized that a child had been
born in the ambulance. He discovered,
too. that the child was dying because
Of lack of attendance. No one was in
the ambulance with the woman. She
called to Johnson, but all he could do
was to give the auto engine bit more
speed.
The wild run to the hospital began
at Sixth avenue and Twentieth street.
At Fifteenth street and Eighth avenue
a woman leisurely strolled across the
street ahead Of the machine. She had
a narrow escape, and the patrol driver
was given a round blessing for his
lSChltSSHcSS, Jul 4lS W do Idl DIV ,
and the woman's invectives did not
reach him.
At Twelfth avenue a new auto, in
charge Of a tester, shot out ahead of
the ambulance. At the risk of his life
the driver made the turn, sending the
car against the curb. Johnson, by a
daring bit of handling of the car,
turned onto Twelfth avenue success
fully The new machine was par
TALLY wrecked. The rear wheel hit
the curb and was torn off and the back
Of the car damaged.
Names Are Suppressed.
A minute after the ambulance reach
ed the hospital doctors and nurses
were at work over the babe and its
mother. The child was nearly dead,
and only the use of the newly pur-
chased lungmotor saved its life. An
hour later the bulletin from the hos
pital was that mother and child were
doing fine.
To save the child later annoyance
because of the fact that it was born
in the police car the names were not
made public.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-18
PERSONAL POINTS

Miss Malvina Pearson Of st. Louis,
Mo-, is visiting in the home of her
mother, Mrs. L. Pearson, 1920 Fourth
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gossinger,
416 Fifth street. have moved to a farm
near Burr Oak, Iowa.
Philip Stombs and family, formerly
OF 1929 Twenty-ninth street. have NOV
ed to farm near Carbon Cliff.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-18
Funeral OF Charlotte ROOSine.

Funeral of Charlotte Roosine will
be held from the home, 1417 Sixteenth
avenue, Moline, at 100 Sunday after
noon, Rev. R. S. Haney Of the Second
Congregational church officiating.
Burial will be in Riverside cemetery.
Miss Roosine was employed in the
boiling department of the Barnard
and Lees plant. She was born in Mo-
line, Oct. Is. 1885, and had lived there
all her life. Surviving in addition to
the mother, Mrs. A. Roosine, is a sis
ter, Mrs. William Happier, and a
brother, Charles W, both of Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-18
Funeral of Mrs. Sarah Wright.

Services for Mrs. Sarah Wright,
who died yesterday at .Watertown,
were held from the Knox chapel, Mo-
line, at 10 this morning. Rev. R. S.
Haney officiating. Burial was in Riv-
erside cemetery. Relatives of the de-
ceased acted as pallbearers. Mrs.
Wright was Sc years old, and had for
merly lived in Moline. Death yester-
day came as result of the infrmities
of age. Many friends here mourn her
passing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-18
Obituary
Funeral OF Paul FIOrin.

Funeral of Paul Clarence Florin
from the home and Carbon Cliff
Methodist church tomorrow afternoon
will be by auto, it is announced. Rev.
A. F. Bergstrom of the Swedish
Lutheran church, Moline, will officiate
and burial will be in Riverside ceme-
terry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-18
YUMA COLLECTOR Is
THROUGH WITH WORK

s. E. Mumma, collector of Yuma
township, yesterday afternoon turned
over his tax books to County Treas
urer F. J. Clendenin. Summary fol-
lows:
Total charged -sS,S4S73.
Total delinquent-$27173.
Total collected
Total commission $171.5l.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-18

Tri-City Towel Supply company.
For express call william TrefZ.
Corporal John O'Bricn. who is in the
ordnance department at tie Rock Is
land arsenal, was taken suddenly i'll
yesterday and removed to s.. An
thongs hospital. His condition is
critical today. Corporal O'Brien
drives the arsenal truck to Rock Is
land each day to deliver and collect
the mail and is well known here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-18

Ira Pierce was UNANIMOUSLY nom
mated for the Office of constable. to
fill a vacancy. and Albert Carlson.
Mrs. f. T. Lind, j. L. Bengston and
Adrian c. Bell were then proposed for
the collectorship. Mrs. Lind was the
choice on the first ballot, the vote be-
inp
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-12
PIANO MAKER DROWNED.
Body Of John V. steger Found !,
Reservoir

neServoiSs
Chicago, June 1.-THE body Of John
V. Steger. president Of the Steger &
Sons Piano Manufacturing Company,
was found yesterday in a huge reser-
voir in the town of Steger, ILL.,, which
he founded twenty years ago.
Two workmen employed at the piano
factory. which was the nucleus of the
town. recovered the body shortly be-
fore O'Clock in the afternoon. Physi-
clans said Mr.. Steger had been dead
about two hours.
The reservoir is about twelve feet
deep and is kept filled with water. It's
rim is level with the ground ard there
is no railing. Members of the family
said it was Mr.. Steger's custom to go
to the reservoir Sunday afternoons
and feed the goldfish which were kept
there. This habit, and the stocking Of
the reservoir, they said, were charac.
teristic of the idosyncracies that have
made him picturesque figure 70,
years.
In the evening the town authorities
were busy investigating rumors that
Mr.. Steger's death was not an acct
dent No report was made on this in
quiTy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-12
which self respect demands. tfA
strength Of an efficient nation ready

which self respect 4 demands, tbs
strength Of an efficient nation ready
for every emergency. TX, ts-sSi.
Our preparation must be Industrial
and economic as well as military. Our
severest tests will come after the war
is over. We must make a fair and
wise readjustment Of the tariff, In &C
cordance with sound protective prin-
ciple, to insure our economic indeperd-2
ence and to maintain American stan
dards of living We must conserve the
just interests Of labor, realizing that
in democracy, patriotism and national
strength must be rooted in eyen-hand-.
ed justice. In preventing, as we must
unjust Determinations and monopo-
listic practices. we must still be zeal
Gus to assure the foundations Of hon
est business. Particularly should we
seek the expansion Of foreign trade.
We must not throttle American enter
prise here or abroad, but rather pro
mote 1t and take pride in honorable
achievements. We must take up the
serious prnhlens of transportation OF
interstate and foreign commerce. In
sensible and candid manner, and pro-
vide an enduring basis for prosperity
by the intelligent use Of the constttu-
tional powers OF congress, so as ade-
quately to protect the public on the
one hand and, on the other. to con-
serve the essential instrumentalities of
progress.
Civil Service Efficiency.
II stand for the principles Of our
civil service laws In every depart
ment of government the highest eff
cheney must be insisted upon. For all
laws and programs are vain without
efficient and impartial administration.
II can not within the limits of this
statement speak upon all subjects that
will require attention. I can only say
that fully endorse the platform you
have adopted
q deeply appreciate the response
bility you impose. ! should have been
glad to have that responsibility placed
upon another. But l shall undertake |.
to meet it. grateful for the confidence
you express. I sincerely trust that all
former differences may be forgotten
and that we may have united effort In
a patriotic realization Of our national
need and opportunity.
81 have resigned my judicial office q
and am ready to devote myself, un-
reservedly, to the campaign.
CHARLES E. HUGHES"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-12
GERMAN KILLED 734,412.
List Does Not Include Losses In Naval
ENGAGEMENTS or in Colonies.

ondon, June 12.-Germany up to the
end of May had lost 2,924.5S6 soldiers,
Of whom 734,412 were killed, according
to a British official tabulation of the
German casualty lists given out here
yesterday. The compilation did not in
clude German losses in naval engage
ments or in the fighting in the German
colonies.
The British official statement quotes
the German, casualty lists for the month
of May as placing the total German
Losses in killed, prisoners. and wounded
at 102.507. This number, it is pointed
out brings the Germans total losses, ex-
elusive uf naval and colonial casualties
to 2,924.5S6.
The German figures in the May list,
as enumerated in the British account,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-12
Grain Trade News Items,

From Lamson Bros. & Co.. Masonic
Temple. Phone 1891
Primary receipts-Wheat, 1870, 900;
corn. $4,000: oats, 74S,000.
Shipments Wheat, 100000; corn
$4,000; oats, 1861. 900.
Northwest cars - Minneapolis, All;
Duluth. So: Winnipeg, 1917.
Chicago cars-Wheat, 122; corn. 66;
oats, 1856.
Ciearances--Wneat and flour. 1865,
600; corn, 10000: oats, $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-12
St. Louis Cash Grain.

FURNISHED by Taylor e. Patton. over %
East Main street,
St Louis, June H.
Wheat-No 2 red. 1.0S@l.1O: No. 3
red, 1.oOd1.OS; No. red, 9Od95; No. 3
hard, 1.Ol d1.N21s
Corn-No. 2, 731a674; No. 3, 1919:
No. 4, liz No. white. 731s: No. 8
white, IS: No. yellow, 15a75 Il; No. 8
yellow, 741s.
Oats-No. ?, 371a ass: No 4, 1914
No. white, SO a 40 No white, 80.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-12

Col. John Biddle, corps Of engineers,
has been selected by Secretary of War
Baker to succeed Col Clarence r.
Townsley OF the coast artillery as SUI
perintendent OF the United States mill
tary academy at West Point, 1t was
announced in Washington. Colonel
Biddle has been in the engineers since
his graduation from West Point IN
1881 and has had charge OF many inn
portant public works. He is stationed
at present in Baltimore, in October,
1914, he was detailed as military OBJ
server with the army of Austria-Hun-
gary. Colonel Biddle will exchange
his coloners eagles for brigadier
generals stars soon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-12
CHICAGO Produce.

Chicago, June -
Butter-Steady; creamery, 251a G29.
Eggs-Steady; receipts, 22.525 cases;
at mark cases included, 2O@2l: ordi-
nary firsts, 1917 a 20; firsts 2O$4 @21A -.
Poultry-Alive, steady; fowls, 171s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-12
Kansas City Cash Grain.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton, over %
East Main street,
Kansas City. June u.
Wheat-No. > red, 1026l06: No. 8
red, 96dl 100; No. red, S5G96: No. .
hard, 9SM106; No 3 hard, 96d 1.01; No.
hard, 91g94.
Corn-No. >, 69ta; No. 8. 6Sd69: No
white, Il; No. 8 white. 10: No yell
low 10; No. 3 yellow, liz d721s.
Oats-No. white, 40G4012; No 3
white, 371a d3S1..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-12
Daily Grain Letter.

lFrom hanson Bros. & Co, Masonic
Temple. Phone 1881
Chicago, June R.-Wheat-Weath Their
and crop reports more favorable and
selling Of wheat thru early part Of SEES
sion was general. Cash interests both
/. in this country and abroad are nat
surally working for lower prices before
the new crop is available and are TAX
ing advantage OF the heavy surplus Of
old wheat to depress prices. Heavy
rains in Kansas on Sunday were re-
garded by the local element as bearish,
but it will be surprising if some dam
age does not result from the excessive
precipita ton received at a number Of
points The supply of wheat at vest
ern markets does not decrease as rap
idly as usual at this season of the year
Corn--General selling of corn was
the order without the forenoon. Some
of the larger local bears took advan
tage of the break and covered con-
siderable volume. The visible supply
decreased over 100000 bushels and
when these figures were announced 10
cal shorts covered freely and prices
advanced sharply. Local receipts con-
tinued light indicating a continuance
of the big decrease which occurred last
week but stocks are still nearly 5000,
900 bushels more than last year.
Oats-July oats, in sympathy with
other grains, sold at the lowest prices
on the crop. Scattered liquidation re-
suited from the improved weather cpn-
ditions thruout the country The
movement is light and the cash de-
}mand good.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-12

September, 21.95.
Lard--cash, 1910; July 1910; Sep
TENDER, 1882 4a.
Ribs--cash, 12.s21s @1S.2Sk; July
12.929; September, 1900.
Rye No. 2-97@971a.
Barley-5S60S0.
Timothy--550@S.O
Clover--750@13.50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-12

put II In water nor use It much. sss
"A friend told me how Cuticura Soap
and Ointment helped her 20 I got them. and
my hand was entirely healed" (Signed)
Miss Norma Lee. 1877 w. Main St.. Battle
Creek. Mich. Aug. 6. 1915.
Sample Each Free BY Mall
With 32-p. skin Book on REQUEST. Ad.
dress POSTCARD ''Cutic1ra, Dept. 7, Dsss
lsn.'' Sold throughout tho world
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-12
Peoria Cash Grain.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton. over 90
East Main street
Peoria, June -.
Corn-Receipts, siNty-three cars:
thirty Kaffir; e a cent lower: No. 2,
1879: No. 3, 7212 a 49, No. 4, -: No Ga
II: No. 4 white, -; No. . yellow, 1917
No. 3 yellow, 7212; No yellow, 716;
No. yellow, II; sample grade. 5Sd
691a.
Oats-Receipts, eight cars: 4dh
cent lower; No white, So; sample
grade, 36A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-12
N HOGS
NOT MAINTAINED
EARLY UPTURN DUE TO DEMAND
FROM SHIPPERS AND SPEC.
ULAToRs.
MARKET TURNS SLOW
AND WEAK AT CLOSE

Cattle Offerings Meet With Ready Sale
Marrow outlet For Sheep and
Lambs, Local Packers Being Only
Buyers-Review of Market Conditions
Current Quotations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-12
A Feminine confidenes.

Il shall never scOld my husband
again for spending so much time at
the club" =. -
TELL me about It."
well, last night burglar got into
the house, and my husband knocked
him senseless with poker. I've heard
several men speak Of him as a poker
expert. He has evidently been prac-
ticing at the club for just such an
emergency 4. SIS Z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-12
lei HAND
MASS. o.: P'''|I||MPL|..|E||;''s||.
Started With Water Pimples By
tween Fingers. Was Swollen.
Could Not Put Il in Water.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

''My sldn trouble started with . few watee3
pimples between the fingers Of my lon
hand. MY hand was red and innamed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-12
New York Produce.

New York, June t.
Butter-Weak: receipts, 14.152 tubs;
creamey extras. SO@31: extra frsts,
2S12 62912: extra seconds. 2762S.
Cheese-F'irm; receipts, LAG boxes:
state whole milk special. white or col
ored, 1512; average fancy. 156154.
Eggs - Unsettled: receipts. 1880
cases: fresh gathered selected extras,
PAN G26; extra firsts, 23k ga; firsts,
22@24.
Poultry-Alive. steady; broilers. q
I2S; dressed, steady; broilers, 26d32;
chickens 23627; fowls. 1S1a 927;
fowls, 1871 423; turkeys, q.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-12
Liverpool Grain

Liverpool. England, June -
Wheat-No. l Manitoba, los I'd; No.
Manitoba, los Cd; No. Manitoba,
los Sd; Mo- red western, los Sd: No.
northern spring. no stock.
Corn-New American mixed, 9s
10kd.
Flour-Wnter patent, ATS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-12
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.

NNlCdSO, J UlIe Z.
/ Wheat-July opened at 1899: high
lest, 1o4: lowest, 1929; closed, 1.O3;
September opened at 1.o5A; closed,
I1.0+B.
i. Corn-July opened at 7oA; highest
IToa, lowest, S97s: closed, 701ss Sep
:tember opened at $685.; closed, 6s7s.
{ Oats-July opened at 39A; highest,
sssas; lowest. 3sa; closed, 1914: Sep
TENDER opened at 3SA; closed, $50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-12
Chicago Potato Market.

Chicago Potato Market.
Chicago, June II.
Characterization; Texas, Louis
lana and Alabama sacked Triumphs,
1.S0@1.9O Receipts, old, 40 cars; new,
% Cars
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-12
CHICAGO Grain Close,

" Chicago, June -.
Wheat-No. 2 red, 1.o4ss: No. 8 red,
s7@1.O0; No. hard, 1.o2A 91,03A; No.
hard, 1914 61.02.
Corn-No. yellow. 1904; No. 4
yellow, II.
Oats-No. 3 white, 3s939A; stand
ard, 401a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-12
WHEAT N FRESH
Downward SWING
EASIER CABLES, FAVORABLE
/. MEATHERANp LACK OF SHIP.
S4NosspEMAND.
BrasMsIsLEeuPpLY
ToTAL.siANDlcAPs BULLS
Warmth and Sunshine Cause General
Rush TO- llnIcea Cc-n-Litt!e Sup
port Encountered ION Ensuing De-
ciine-oata Give May With Other
Grain.

Chicago, June "a. - Wheat prices
took q fresh downward swing today
influenced by easier cables, favorable
weather and slowness Of shipping de,
mand. The big total Of the United
States visible supply counted against
the bulls. Opening prices, which
ranged from y to Is lower. with July
at 1.0s% to 1.04, and September at
LOSES to 1.05%, were followed by a
material drop in values.
The close was unsettled "a to las
cents net lower, with July at s1.OS and
September at $1.04B.
Corn.
Warmth and sunshine caused a gen.
eral rush to sell corn. On the ensuing
decline little support was encountered.
After opening IS TO q down, the mar
ket continued to show a tendency to,
sag.
The close was nervous at Is and 4
to " cent net decline.
Oats.
Oats gave way with other grain.
Commission houses took to the selling
side.
Provisions.
Higher prices on hogs rallied. the
provision market. Buying, however,
was in the main Of a scattered sort.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-12

Range of Prices.
Furnished by Taylor & Patton. grain
merchants. over % East Main street.
Phone 6S
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-12

Close
To- Yes
Open.sHigh. Low. day. friday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-12
BOUNDARY LINES ARE
DESCRIBED BY MINISTER
Revival Services at Indiana Avenue
Christian Church Proved
Successful

Describing the boundary lines of
both the worldly nature as we'll as
that of the religious world" the Rev.
%. r. Tones. evangelist at the Indi-
ana Avenue Christian church, closed
the services for the revival in a most
successful manner last evening.
Rev. Cecil Franklin. pastor Of the
church. expressed his desire last
evening that if ever another revival
should be given again that il would
be as successful as the present one
There are two kinds of boundary
lines, said the speaker last even
ing. there being the two called de-
fined and underlined Defined is that
which explains the boundary. very
decisively and exact, and one that
is plainly marked as by rivers or by
mountain chains The underlined
boundary is that line over which
some dispute may arise. and that
which may not be taken as correct.
These two lines" said the speaker.
are not only i'm the geographical
world but in the religious world as
we'll In religion these lines have
the moral and spiritual realms
which is a part Of wisdom to rever-
ence on the inside as well defined,
right and exact"
The illustration which Pev. Tones
used was that of a Kentucky fugi-
tive who guilty of murder. escaped
from the state of Kentucky. over the
boundary line of the Ohio river into
the state of Indiana. and thence to
the city of indianapolis. He crossed
the boundary line of life as we'll as
that of the religious world when he
committed the awful sin Of murder
Sunday services will be the same
as usual. with three services being
held during the dav.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-12
DECISION FOR CHRIST
IMPORTANT TO UNSAVED

Decision" was the subject of the
sermon given by Rev. A. w. Smith
at the River Park NJ +. church last
night The official board was in
charge of the preliminary services.
during which +. l. Naftzger read
from Matthew Is and II. c.. Smiley
sang a solo. Rev. Smith took his
text from Luke 15:1S-19. reading
the story of the decision of the
prodigal son to return TO the home
of his father.
The question of decision TO ac-
Cept Christ and he saved is the most
important question there is for the
unsaved." said Rev Smith. 1T is a
decision TO turn away from sin 10
righteousness. To decide 10 he a
Christian is 10 break away from evil
ways and perhaps from evil friends.
There is peril i'm INDIGESTION.
If we live on i'm sin. il may lead
10 eternal death The longer one
lives in sin the harder it is TO de
eide 10 live for Christ There is no
reason why we should not decide.
We lose nothing and gain all, and
i'm the end gain heaven"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-12
GRIP--ITS DANGEROUS

No one with perfectly HEALTHY
mucous membrane can con
tract Ia grippe. The use of
PERUNA makes diseased ma
couS membrane healthy. This
not only ridS the patient at
catarrh but fortifeS the system
against the reverSeS of all
climates, epidemicS and all con-
taglOuS diseases.
La grippe is not a very fatal
disease, although many die of 81
during the course Of an cpl
demiC.
The chief danger that is to
he feared is the low and weak
ened state it produces. giving a
chance for other diseases to set
in and finish the work.
Pneumonia, catarrh OF the ches
and congestion Of the brain. acute
rheumatism. typhoid fever AMI
typhoid malaria are all frequent roI-
lowers of Ia grippe
In order 10 protect yOur-cIv.s
against such diseases. do not fail To.
secure a bottle Of PERI-NA and esr
the mucous membranes OF your
body i'm healthy condition 10 avolI
such epidemics as Ia grippe.
Or II YOU prefer. Peruna Tablets are
fine.
fine. ADJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-12
MANY CONVERTS
JOIN CHURCHES

Fifteen converts answered the call
at the First NJ. +. church last night
following the sermon by Rev. Henry
L. Davis. whose sermon dealt largely
with the little things that are the
start of big evils. Services at the
First NJ. L. church will continue
over Sunday, three meetings being
scheduled.
There were seven converts at the
Trinity NJ. E. church, where Rev. r.
I. Champion declared that it was
senseless not to accept Christ. He
asserted that God offered salvation
to men at little cost and said he
wanted to shake the boots off"
every man who would not become a
Christian. one of the largest
crowds of the revival attended the
services last night, the evening be-
ing set aside for the young people
Of the community.
Rev. w. II. Freshley, at the First
Evangelical church, asserted that
men must make themselves plain
upon their opinion of Jesus Christ.
He said that Christians should ask
the question, What think We OF
Jesus Christi" IS often as they ask
what their friends think of Prest
Wilson or Of actors. spOrtsmen and
other celebrities Services at the
church will continue over Sunday.
% at River Park VI. T..
Three more conversions were
made at the River Park NJ. +.
church last night. making a total of
% decisions in the church during
the three weeks evangeistic cam
paign. Besides the three during the
regular services. two persons con-
fessed faith in Christ by letters TO
the pastor. Rev. A. W. Smith. In
all. seven decisions were made
through letters.
Women of the First Baptist
church will meet at the church at