davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-05-25

der of the game getting eight before
Umpire Carr called the contest
Patent took an s to 2 game from the
Reclamation nine. scoring twenty-five
lhits during the eight innings OF play.
BE. Fisher, OF Patents. made four hits
out of as many times at the plate.
The Washington times., 1916-05-25

8 to 6 in the Catholic Church League
coming from behind. st. Dominic'i
landed six ITALICS across the pan In the
FIRST inning. and after, a shift in the
'infield and battery, Murphy's place be
ing taken by Greer. 81. Peters held
their opponents runless for the remain.
The Washington times., 1916-05-25
Holds Benefit.

A minstrel show and dance for the
benefit of the Catholic Church Baseball
League will be given tonight by the
Dramatic Society of the Kniahts OF
Columbus at Gonzaga. Hall.
The Washington times., 1916-05-25

League. Burns pitched one of his good
games for the Marines, holding the
money counters to four hits. Downey,
the Treasury siugger. was wisely passed
up every time at bat. = - - s..
st. Peters defeated st. Dominic's by
The Washington times., 1916-05-25

six innings of play. The Hiiltops tied
up In the sixth only to lose out In the
last half of the inning.
The Washington times., 1916-05-25

Manager Baylis got his Marine ma
over Treasury In the Government
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-18
Treasured Visions of the Past.

Ten years ago just DER the way
II built a hOuse-my home today
II often dreamed that times like these
Would surely share LIES luxuries
With me here in my little dell;
But who can futures CLEANS fortell,
And who, in gclimes distressed like
these III %if s.t
Entwined by mnse's Boundaries.
Can picture as thfstruth a CLEAN y,
Unseen and $Wsioned in a dream,
As the empyream skies which glow
Ger the thoughts OF long ago,
And the days treasured so. y
When rare voices sweet and low
Sung alofttthat reverie,
And impaired love to me?
They are silent and have gone;
Night has come and fingers on
All are sleeping-all are still.
But the 'listless whippoorwill:
Thus built my home with thee
Fragrant. fragrant memory; e.
Built it in one tranquil night.
Planned it in the blended light,
When existence to me seemed
Sweeter than the dream | dreamed
~, SANDY ]. Jattersen."
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-18

jacket takes soldiers cape almost as
as deep as itself. Military buttons
close it. the only trimming except
stitching.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Monday. Oct. 8, 1916.

Monday, Oct. 8, 1916.
e.. j. Miller and wife to Marie NJ
Weber-E. so IT. lots and and s.
30 It. f. 50 it. lot 5, block s, Denison
Con. $500. .z2sat -, ~
w. Fl. Jacobsen and wife to J. w
Miller, Jr.-Lots l, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, block
81 Denison. Con. $4,000.
'# Tuesday, Oct. 10, 1916.
Charles w. Firth and wife to Chas
NJ. Herrig-NM NE IA eX 7. a. 2-S5.
81. Con. $59,S24.50.
Western Town Lot Co. to Martin
Stier-Lots Z, 8. block Is, Ricketts,.
Con. $320.50. ..
Wednesday, Oct. II, 1916.
r. J. Munster and wife to z. Meyer
-Sh lot 8, block 6. Ricketts,. Con.
1925. u 49,. ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-18
ONE SOLDIER GIRL.
French Maidsns Are
Wearing Suits Like This.

Vorsled In khaki color is the ma
terial used to build this smart suit.
Tho full skirt is finished cartridge belt
fashion at the top. and the pcplulned
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-18
Denison Local

MrsF. H. Brogden and Mrs. Joe True
were DenisOn visitors Monday.
Miss Martha Muenster, OF Ricketts,
. visited with friends here Monday.
Mrs. John Peterson. Of, Kenwood
was q, shopper in Denison Saturday.
Mraand Mrs. Vim. Kral were coun
ty seat visitors Saturday from Vail
Mrs p Grady and daughter. of Dun
lap, were visitors in Denison Friday.
Miss Alice Poitevin, of Dow City
called on friends in the city Monday.
Mrs. Jane Powers, of Vail, was
among the shoppers in the city Mon
day.
Mrs J. II. Walsh and son, Francis
of Vail, were callers in DenisOn Satur
day. $500 49,
Miss Bertha Rertram, of Buck Grove
visited with friends in DenisOn Satur
day.
Miss Nellie Caster, of De1oit, visit
ed over Sunday with Mrs. r. M. John
ston.
Mrs. VIM. Pfannkuck. of Vail, was
among the shoppers from out of town
Monday. .:rs
Miss Lydia kral, of Vail, made q
brief visit with friends in benson
Monday.
Miss Marie Coleman, of Dow City
was in the city Saturday having dental
work done. .l2< ~ -
Miss Margaret Reagan, of Vail, was
the guest of Mrs. John Aims worth in
Denispn Sunday. .,...,.x
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Weed motored
over from Charter Oak Saturday on 8
business mission. ,1
Mr.. and Mrs.. George Greder. OF
Buck Grove, were pleasant callers in
Denison Thursday an, aal ..4. s..
Morgan Cornwall, Of Spencer. was a
pleasant guest at the home of Mrs. p
r. G. Lally over Sunday. @''@
Mrs. Chas. Bollen and Mrs. Alex
Hanneman spent Monday afternoon in
Vail visiting Mrs. Adam Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cla fence O'Meara. OF
Dow City, were in DenisOn Sunday
spending the day with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs James Healy and Mrs
Augusta Topp, We're pleasant visitors
in the city last Thursday from Charter
Oak. 4
MI. and Mrs. VIM. Bretthauer
motored over from Charter Oak Mon
day for a visit with friends in Deni
son.
Mrs. Aug Voss and son. Dewey
We're down from West Side Saturday
spending the day at the Chas. Bollen
home.
Attorney Clement j. WEIGH returned
to Denison Saturday evening after q
weeks absence. spent at Muscatine
visiting relatives. MIA fC ~. 81
Fred Stoffen a prominent farm er re
siding west of Denison, purchased an
eight cylinder Cadillac last week from
the Denison Auto company. 4
Dr.sF. A. Bowman and family, who
have been visiting at the home OF the
doctors sister. Mrs. Fank Grimes re
turned to their home in Leon Thurs
day .a
Miss Hertha Lehfeldt returned tc
Grinnell Saturday to resume her col
lege work after a weeks visit in Denl
son with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. K
Lehfeldt. .....
Dirt. s. Duff and family. who have
been visiting at the home OF Mrs
Duff's sister, Mrs. Frank Grimes, oil
this city, returned Thursday to theil
home in GAINESVILLE, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs Chris LorenZen enter
tanned few friends at dinner Sunday
the occasion being their wedding an
niversary. An excellent dinner was
served and all enjoyed royal good
time.
Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Norman motored
down from their home near Sioux
Falls S. d.. last Wednesday for a few
daysAyisit at the home of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Normal. They re
turned home on Monday of this week.
u - Y 9 = ..l-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-18
PAGE FIVE
Thursday. Oct. II, 1916,

Thursday, Oct. II, 1916.
p. H. Claussen and wife to I. N.
Vollersen-NE Ia and Ne Sc Ia 30
1891. Con. $4,000.
Botilda NJ. Hansen to Elise Mohr----
E. 40 it. lot 2. block 29, Schleswig.
Con. $500. i9
Friday, Oct 10, 1916.
w. e. Cole and wife, w. l.. Cole and
wife, Winifred Hawortll and husband:
r. S. Cole and wife to w. Fl. Jacobsen
Lots l.. 2. 8, 4, 5, 6. block 81. Deni-
son. Con. Sits.
Saturday, Oct. II. 1916.
John j. Meehan and wife to Roger
u. McMahon-Lot 8, Meehan's add. to
Manila. Con, $1,000. r
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-18

The meetings of the Mexican boun
Diary. commission are considered a
thorough success, as the COMMISSION
ers are becoming familiar with some
of our best summer resorts.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-18

The merchant who complains Of The
great amount Of capital required to do
business now is apt to be the same
one who is too conservative to turn
his stock over frequently by thorough
advertising.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-18

There are complaints in many towns
about the nuisance of loafers on the
sidewalks. If the protest is emphatic
enough the police usually get up cour.
age to move them over to the next
street
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-18
John Tarpy, Of West Side. was a
business caller in Denison Thursday.

=
business caller in Denison Thursday.
| Mr.. j. w. Miller, Jr. has sold his new
cottage on North Pine street to Chas
Heiden, Of East Boyer township, who
will move to Denison the fore part oil
November. ~.
The w II. Jacobsen house and siS
lots or, North Seagrave avenue were
sold last week to Mrs. Anna Losch
who will take possession of the same
the first OF the month.
Carl Richardson was in the eastern
part of the state the latter part Of the
week looking after some insurance
business, On Saturday he visited his
sister. Miss Fern, who is. a student at
the State university. and while there
witnessed the football game between
the university and Grinnell college.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-18

The October bride will be able to
give attention to the solemn matrimon.
ial VOWS she is making If the veil
train and shower bouquet can be ma
nipulated without too much difficulty
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-18

The question is asked, What is the
matter with the modern boy Com
monty it is the reprellensive and Ia
mentable irregularity in the production
of cookies. e. Fl" e
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-18

| The wedding present custom Is
universally stigmatlzed as vulgar eH
cept in case OF your own marriage.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-18

An effort is to be made in every state
to start a war against the English
sparrow, but some people will consider
that song birds make better pie.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-18

1t being predicted that cigars will
double in price, candidates for Office
must at least expect to pay FIVE cents
apiece for the campaign Variety ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-18

Earth dams across gullies with tile
spillways will prevent further erosion
and cause the gullies to fill. f.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-18

What mistake it would be if the
farmer should give to the new land
bank the same estimate of his property
that he furnishes the assessor!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-01
The Child-Sta
just Plays
All Her Parts
LittIs Mary Sunshine and
How She Put Sausases
In Her Contract

sEn witnesr whereof the parties hereto
ave hsreunto set their hands and seals the
" and year first above written"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-01
WHEN SUSIE WAS A
FLAKELET

Next week patrons Of the Stanley will
see another member of ziegfeld's Follies
make her screen debut. Anna Pennington,
once of Camden, has followed Mae Murray
on to the Paramount program as the hero
Inc Of that oh-so-approprlately named We
hicle, Susie Snowflake"
A. L. Elnstein. publicity director Of the
Stanley Company, recalls the time Anna
Pennington was just beginning to learn
some of those dainty dancing steps. He
says:
II cannot lay claim to any original dis
covery Of this star, but think I was
the FIRST newspaper man to recognize her
Juvenile ability and give her individual
mention.
TT happened this way. In the old Phil
adelphia Item I conducted a department
known as the Dancing World. and partic.
ular attention was paid to the annual chill
dren's carnivals. think 1t was about 1904
that while attending the annual carnival
of Professor Walter wroe's Juvenile class
in the Academy OF Music was particularly
impressed by the beauty, stage presence
and general carriage of one little maid.
She seemed as much at home on the big
and brilliantly lighted stage as in the par
lor Of her parents home.
Later inside the stage asked Professor
wroe, Who Is that little GIRL walterT
That is Anna Pennington, of Camden he
replied.
well she is a decidedly clever girl, I
said. An exceptionally clever one.' he
agreed. Special mention to that effect was
made in my Sunday account of the carni-
val.
'It was the next year that Professor
Wroe organized what he termed Wroe's
Buds, a selected few OF his older and olev-
erer pupils and secured for them profess
sional engagements at Keith's Theatre and
other vaudeville houses. Anna Pennington
was ono Of the Buds. Since that time her
progress has been steadily upward.
And am proud of having been the one
to give her the first newspaper boost that
she ever received"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-01

Chicago, producers of Tho Ne'er-Do-weil,"
transported to the Isthmus of Panama sew
eral hundred expert players, among them
Wheeler Oakman and Kathlyn Williams.
and visualized the exciting episodes Of Rex
Beach's most widely read book In the
exact locations so entertainingly described
by him-locations surcharged with atmo-
sphere romance and history.
1t Is said that nine out Of every ten flm
producers in America choose California as
q background for their pictures because of
the beautiful weather and clear sunlight.
II this is true of California, II is doubly
true of the Isthmus of Panama and Central
America, where the glare of a never-ceas-
ing tropical sun renders clarity and sharp
ness to pictures that must be seen to be
fully appreciated. THE Ne'er-Do-well" is
rich in scenes Of luxuriant splendor, taken
In Panamanian villages, within the crum-
bling walls Of century-old Panamanian prs-
ons, and along the great dikes and dams of
the Panama Canal. which will forever re-
main a monument to American courage,
skill and daring.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-01
P HILLY'S FIR S IT
MADE IN PHILLY"
REVUE

The presentation Of Made In Philly" at
Keith's Theatre Monday may mark an
epoch in theatrical history in Philadelphia.
This is the FIRST time a production of this
kind has been attempted in vaudeville in
this city, and It promises to establish an
annual custom that will be looked forward
to each year. For several years II has
been the custom to produce "Revues' In
other big cities, presenting local talent In
stage settings which are familiar to the
eye of the residents. Made In Philly' Is
the Initial effort along these lines and no
expense or labor has been spared in making
the production complete in every detail.
More than a score of years ago Miss
Philadelphia" was produced in this city
with an all-star company and ran many
successful weeks at the old Ye Park
Theatre Many Broadway stars. however,
wore imported for this production, 30 that
II was not an "All Philadelphia" produce
tion. Made In Philly' has been written
by two Philadelphia boys, staged and
costumed in this city and every member
OF the company is a Philddelphian. so that
It is Philadelphia production in every
sense of the word.
While New York, Chicago and other cities
have had their Summer Revues this city
has been without one. although the B. F.
Keith's Theatre has been kept open all the
year round, ever since It was erected in
1902. Harry T. Jordan. general manager of
the Keith interests in this city, has the pro-
ductlon in hand. The book, music and lyrics
were written by Frank orth and the pro-
duction was staged and produced under
the direction OF Keller Mack. Special dances
and numbers have been introduced by AL
White. who Is Phlladelphia's most popular
teacher Of stage dancing. and there will be
an augmented orchestra under the drec-
tion OF Andrew Byrne, Jr. II. Bart
McHugh. who has produced many big
vaudeville features. directed the staging and
costuming OF Made In Phiiiy'' and every
bit Of scenery was built by the Keith
Theatre mechanics.
Monday night will. IN q sense. rival
First Night" at Broadway production.
Special Invitations have been issued 10 city
officials and prominent Philadelphians. who
will be present TO make the evening
memorable one in the history OF Keiths
Theatre.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-01

peril and they are unprepared to defend
their liberties.
How Britain Prepared was brought
over here short time ago by Mr.. Charles
Urban, with the permission Of Mr.. Bal
four, Lord Kitchener, Lloyd-George, of the
British War Cabinet 1t was shown to
prominent picture impresarios. They
shrugged their shoulders II wasn't what
they wanted. No blood and thunder busi-
ness" in IL; no fake" fighting and all
that sort OF thing. Besldes, they would not
for a moment consider the terms required
to secure the privilege of showing It in the
United StateB-a certain portion of which
goes into the war relief fund of the Allies.
SO Mr.. Urban about concluded that the
pictures would not be exhibited here when
by chance a wide-awale, broad-minded
business man downtown, who had heard
about the Aim. asked for private showing
He brought dozen men Of his own stamp
with him to the seance. When the last reel
of the film had been run of there was only
one opinion.
What will II cost to show this lesson in
preparedness TO American" he asked.
"one hundred thousand dollars" said Mr.
Urban.
Done" was the reply "weIl take It
over. And II we lose all, which, IL we
Judge tho intelligence and sentiment OF the
American public rightly we can't do. we'll
have the conscientiousness of having per-
formed n patriotic duty"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-01
MODEL SCENARIO BY
WILLIAM COURTNEY

Continued from Pare One
what has happened and he pushes Jane
away from him.
SCENE 5o--INTBRIoR OF ARrrEs
APARTMENT.
Closeup Of Arties face. 40 ne thinks
of prunea and exclaIms 'MurphyF'
SCENE B1-INTERIoR OF ARTIES
APARTMENT,
Artie pushes Henrietta and Jane out
of the way and exits hurriedlyi the
girls. thinking he has gone crazy. fol-
low him.
SCENE Bs-ExTERIoR OF ARrIE's
APARTMENT.
Artie, hatless and breathless. enters
from the apartment and goes down to
Nurphy's places Jane and Henrietta
follow him.
SCENE Ss-INrERIoR OF MrIRPHYs
LIVING ROOM.
Murphy on. rocking contendediy;
Artie. Jane and Henrietta rush in
Artie says, 1.-THE prunesl Is she dead ?"
Murphy cautions him to be quiet by
putting a nnger on his lips; exits into
the bedroom.
SCENE b4-INTERIOR MURPHYS LIV-
ING ROOM.
Closeup of Arte. as he sinks into a
chair and says. "ahe is deadP
SCENE 66-INTERIoR OF MuRPHYs
LIVING ROOM.
AIUo bpAtcu IN tHo dAAiFt 0aurpny
enters from the bedroom, with q little
baby In his arms Artie gets up, peers
in wonder and says 10 Murphy Then
she Isn't dsadT Murphy says mo-
(shakins his head Artle turns away
Jane goes TO him; Henrietta goes TO
look at the baby; Artie is bewildered !;
Jane says 70 him;
suBTITLE-"No MORE MICROBES FOR
MEl TN CURED"
Artls is very pleased and takes Jana
IN his arms.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-01
cLosE-UPs
SIDNEY DREW

Born in New York city, Mr.. Drew was
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. John Drew, were
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-01
PRIVATELY FINANC-
ING FILM PA
TRIOTISM

How Britain Prepared" which comes to
the Garrlck Monday, Is not q war picture"
30 called. During the two hours and more
necessary to show IL only one war Aim" Ia
displnyed-the destruction of a German
of what It means to peace-loving people
and what such people ahe compelled to do
when their country suddenly finds itself in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-01
2 ~ = W
PHOTOPLAY
STUDIO

Undoubtedly the chief charm Of THE
N'er-Do-welIr at the Forrest lies in It's Alb.
solute fidelity TO Beaeh's popular novel.
upon which the picture is based. This not
only applies to the story, but to the locale
OF the book, which, as most Pbladelphians
know, is Central America and the Panama
Canal. II was no easy matter to obtain
Government permission to photograph the
scenes Of THE Neer-Do-weli" in the
canal Zone. Through the influence Of Gem
eral George Goethals, Governor General at
the Isthmus, however, the necessary per-
mits were secured, General Goethals after
ward explaining that he was in favor of
granting the privilege IL for no other rea-
son than the fact that views OF the con-
struotion work on the big ditch" would be
highly educational and instructive. 1t was
then that the sells Polyscope Company Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-01

well-known artistes as Rose Eytinge Ada
Dyas and other prominent stars OF the
period. Then. with his mother, he organized
company Of his own and presented the
sterling comedies. 'srhe Rivals" '-rhs Road
70 Ruin and "A Jealous Wife"
Somewhere about the year 1895 Mr..
Drew turned his attention 70 vaudeville,
and really was the pioneer in presenting
legitimate drama on the. vaudeville stage
Two years ago he entered the field OF mo-
tion pictures and Joined the forces OF Vita
graph as leading comedian. He Is now
with Metro and win be seen at the Victoria
next week In one Of that firms comedies.
Mr.. Drew and his wife usually play the
leading characters N all his photoplays.
Moreover, ths comedian ID also director OF.
and sometimes writes hts own plays
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-01

famous through
out the land. his
mother h aving
been one Of the
m st celebrated
comediennes this
country ever had.
in the early days
OF his stage career
Sidney Drew was
associated " tth
Leonard Grover
at the s out h
Broad Street The
atre IN Philadel-
phia in our
Boarding House.
Recognition OF his
ability was Inn
mediate. Later. as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-01
Frogs

IF ever am rich enough most as
1 suredly will produce and play
Aristophanes' Frogs" II Is a
screaming comedy and TO me one Of
the funniest have read. | would
like TO put on that Just once for the
mere pleasure Of playing it. But it
is one Of those things for the prog
ress of the theatre which must wait
on ones ability TO do it and expect
only artistic merit William FavsY-
sham.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-01

wesk OF MADE in Phil.
ly," l6 Navassar Girls. Noel Trayeru and
Irene Douglas. in ''Meadowbrook Iane'.
Halligan and Sykes. in Somewhere IN
Jersey" Dorothy Granville and company.
in an original song speciality; White and
Clayton In study OF eeoentricities. and
selIg-rribuns pictures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-01

Nobody what director through Nobody but
his pictorial
Here have Director Lloyd the Mofosco worrying his
through problems with The Making NADIA
release to be for the first time at the Palace
right Goodrich
portray deeply emotional while the baby in her ams
keys effort quiet Moosco In the picture
Lloyd q
the best efforts Of the actor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-01

That's all. I
guess. Is It all
right, Mr.. Os-
born7" said the
representative of
the Pathe Com
pany to the father
of tho '1lttlest
leading lady In
the world"
Little NJ ary
Sunshine" tn Q
3M : year = old
of Mr.. Osborn.
better known to
her family as
Helen Marie os-
born. and tn Q
a11hiacf of IA n
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-06
sggy5
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Special eyangelisjic services will be
4i47-4t7 ut the 1y5Jy tvTia7r Uf1TrrCrr, he
ginning at 1880 pm, Wednesday. The
pastor will preach Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday nights, and conduct
the regular services on Sunday. On
Monday the 18th DR.. Dunbar H. Og
den, pastor of the Central Presbyte-
rian church of Atlanta, will come to
assist, and will preach at 1880 each
night, and, beginning Tuesday, will
preach each morning at 10 O'Clock ex-
cept Saturday. God has promised to
draw near to us, if we will draw near
to him. We invite the good people of
Brunswick, regardless of denomina-
tional affiliations, to come with us and
to take God at his word at this time,
and ask him to revive our churches,
and to save our lost loved ones. God
waits to bless US and our city just as
soon as we make it possible for him
to do it. w. Fl. CHAPMAN, Pastor.