davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-12
A Double Wedding.

Congaree, July S.-Among the most
brilliant of the seasons events were
the outdoor weddings OF Miss Mary
Leland Edmunds to John Edmunds
Wilds and Miss Annie Lawrence Ed
munds to Raymon Quinn DuBose,
which were sOlemnized Wednesday
evening. June 2S, at the old family
home of Mr.. and Mrs N. w. Edmunds
at Congaree.
When the first strains Of the we'd
ding march from Lohengrin were
heard. the bridesmaids passed under
a beautiful' green arch, down the front
steps. between vine-wrapped banisters
upon which were placed candles that
lighted the way to the posts which
held handsome fern.
AT the foot of the steps the brides
maids were met by the groomsmen
and proceeded down the walk be-
tween ropes of asparagus fern to
screen OF vines and pink roses where
the ceremony was performaned.
Many Japanese lanterns added to
the charm of'the scene. @
Miss Vera Murray of Union entered
first with Kirk Allen of Greenville,
followed by Miss Cornelia Wiids ana
Richard SBowles Next came Miss
Julia DuBose with Marion Wilds and
Miss. Nora l.. Edmundston of Savan-
nah, Ga, with Howard Beard. Then
followed the maid Of honor, Miss
Mamie Y. Edmunds. of Sumter, after
whom came the little flower girl, Mar
garet Wiids. scattering pink rose
petals. The bride, Miss Mary Ed
munds, was met at the altar by the
groom, John Wilds. and his best man,
Evans Elliott, where the Rev. Lewis
Wilds, brother of the groom, perform
ed the ring ceremony. 4 {
The wedding march was then played
again and Miss Lila iEdmunds, maid
OF honor for Miss Annie Edmunds.
entered Little Miss Margaret Ed
anunds Immediately preceded the bride
and scattered rose petals In her path.
The BRIDE Miss Annie Edmunds,
was met at the altar lby the groom,
Raymond DuBose. and his brother.
McROy DuBose, his best man.
DR.. Byrd of Chicora college per-
formed the ring ceremony. The Men
delssohn wedding march was used for
the occasional. tr ';
The brides were lovely in their ivory
satin dresses with lace overbodice and
skirt and long court trains of satin.
Their long tulle wells were caught
with orange blossoms and they carried
shower bouquets Of brides roses and
daisies. ~
Before the ceremonies delightful
musical programme was rendered by
Miss Claudia Fraser of Sumter violin
and Miss Mamie c. Edmunds of Sum-
ter, piano, who also played the
marches.
| After the ceremonies q reception
was held. The brides table was
lighted with candles in crystal can
dlesticks and was decorated with tuile
and asparagus fern. 3
The brides are two popular young
women of COngaree. Mr. Wilds is a.
young business man Of Columbia and
Mr.. DuBOse a successful planter of
Hopkins.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-12

The recent rainy weather haa pro.
duccd conditions conducive to the
increase of mosquitoes and wherever
there Is standing water there will be
mosquitoes. A few tin cans full of
rain water will produce enough mos.
atitocs tn make life miserable for a
whole ncighborhood. House CUTTERS
that hold water arc also prolific mos
quito incubators.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-12

neny esGess From wind. HAN and
alp-Dcath of Mr.. watts-Illncss
.n Cunmunity.


0ioaoky. July io.--we are havinc
inne Weather after the storm OF wind
An and hall last Sunday night. each
- which were very Injurious to our
~(lA The storm visited the same
o>oelons of the last storm of the same
4thd nve weeks ago. Our crops had
'4toot recovered from the effects OF
! ~ frst storm, and some Of the crops
vers almost totally ruined. but we
49, not In deHpair. Where the corn
.Snot been l,saten, up with han. IL is
~. the best we have ever ha.d. Cot.
eon crops are In excellent condition
end doing well. Forage and potato
e9oDo are gootl. Gardens have i'm
rSevsd wonderfully since the rains
M attended the wesley Bible class
aviation In your town this week,
n 3Aeh I trust will be productive of
o>3d. Ths addresses were certainly
~ ,espsctaily those OF Prof Rem
~ Drs Snyder. r.. o. Watson and
-. butthey were all very good and
@4ovsd much thought and prepara-
~ Had the commit:s selected a
upers opportuno tiipe for the meeting.
~ Attendance w{pld have been
r13ch kArssr. ~ 's
4 was delighted fpse the growth
~ improvomsnt ofsyour already
ntlfnl town, and II your moral and
FtQnE gfowth can keep pace with
~ material srowth. YOU win cer-
~ have an IDEAL city. and why not |?
Qlt Mr. Watts after aSlpng ana
1lpfHl illness. died last week. Death
w 4 rsiisf. ea
~. and Mrs. Edgar Devchamps
&&o eox livs IA Florida. are on q
|vl.2 r. their parents at wisacky and
n1nhopviue. '<i.
Nr. Le)ghton Mills. VINO now lives
Nln hls daushtsr. Mrs. Geo. Nc
C3tchsn. y on . visit to his SON. Rev.
3cnhis Mills. In North Carolina.
Alss Blanche DesChamps, after an
cntended hisit to her sister. Lydia, In
ornville, Is at home again.
eome OF the crops destroyed by the
~ Are being planted in peas. That
~ too badly damaged is coming out
Ulm Harriet Lucius Is quite sick,
~ hope with the skilfull treat
1ens sAx Kind nursing she gets, she
vqf seon be welt again.
NlrA w. w. McCutchen is enter
>n)nips : numbs,. OF her little nieces
~ nephews fiom Florence and
cn>zleeton fsr two weeks. They. with
~ avn FAMILY. make up a jolly
We aso having 'inc weather today.
~ nope 4 win continue SO. until
. 81 farmers haye mustered tho grass.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-12

Bishopville Leader and Vindicasor.
Messrs. Frank and Claude 'Des.
Champs. accompanied by Mrs. Willie
A. DesChamps. Misses Lima and Anna
Bradley went to Sumter Tuesday af.
ternoon in their car. They went by
Dalzell and found the road very much
washed by the rain, so came back 10y
the old sumter road which is splendid
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-12
MANNING VISITS CAMP.
Governor Misses saluda Campaign
N N Meeting.

NS SnU S~up"tSil
/ Meeting.
Columbia, July 7.-Ofncial business
at Camp Moore with the National
Guard Of South Carolina prevented
Gov. Manning from attending the
campaign, meeting yesterday at sa-
luda. 'a
The governor sent the following
tesesrsm: Regret that Official bust
ness KEEPS me st oalce today, my
record Is before the people and on
that recoyd I stand asking endorse
ment of my administration by reciec-
ton to a second term as governor.
Hope to visit Saluda later" ~
Gov. Manning spent several hours
at Camp Moore during the day.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-12

Nliss Margaret Harris. of Winston
snlcm. ". c.. In the guest of Mrs.
n. G. Wallace on Haskell street.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-07-28

Die @rnte lit bier pollenoet; Die
Seu unb Safer grnte morer, gut ulb
nerln es balo regnet, giebt es aud
cine feline &orn grnte. gs lit bier
iebr trofen ir6 beiB, unb Der Wangel
an 8aiier nlad]t iid auf BEN bod &c.
leeencn Sarmen idon fiiblbar.
Nebrere nnIerer 8enobner nobn.
ten Ser @ftion beS 9aitor @phlls in
Spiss bel. gs bradte alles nod
aiemli9 CUTE Breiie. 8aitor 8obus
mar 6 Sabre in Spiss uno ollsemein
beliebt uno miinifcn mir linn oes.
balb piel Slid unb @ottes reiden
Seeen fir Die 3ufunft.
uniere &onoioaten fir Die Der.
i1ieoelien Gonntp Icmter baben ms
bier reft gut beildt linb modten alle
freunolid)e @eiidter. IS Iino ollie
iebr cute Idnncr MIR S6ooe baf
mir MIR fiir cirell fir jcbcs Ilni
itinmcn fonncn,
Bernie @ittc mlb &cinrih gbfct
rcilten lcbte ISOLDE rad HebraSfo Inn
ba beim 9reiden bebiilflid Sll iein,
luo5lt mir ibncn Den bciten Grfolq
ipiinibcn,
Sronf Soerber unb 8nttin bon ct.
Souls maren bier gum geiuh bel
ibreu piclen 6rcuuocn unb 9efonn.
ten.
llnicr after Sreunb nn0 Ntod)bar
@m. Il. Ocppe befinhet itd nod inn
mcr auf Der aranfenliite, iebod .bof.
fen uno miiniden mir linn redt bal.
oige Seiierung.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-07-28
Sultc sIuam's Eminent mitseben?

SelbitperItGnoli6i Dem ta6 bod-
iter anitreneirg, ipcnn Die @lusfeln
bis ollf's aeuberite ongeIpannt paren
miro Sloan's Eminent ale Steifbeit
e%ntferncn unb gitd fir Den nad)iten
Sag in quite &erfaiiung bringen. Sbr
Iontet es al,d bel einem plosliben
InfaG bon 3abnifmer5en beniisen,
iopie BEL Itcifen Naden &iiden'
ldnleraen Sti6er, 9iiien rno bielen
anoeren @albeureit Die einem mob.
reno ser Serien5eit 5uitoBen mogen.
,@ir ipiiroen lieber liniere einridt'
ing sl1 Sauie Iaiien, ais Die Seriea
antreten obne Sloan's Eminent"
Idreibt Elm ausfliieler. a@ir branf'
en- es fir aqes bon &rdmpfen bis
3abnidmeraen." Stedt cine Slaid)e
NIT Elm, iei6 borseieben itno babt tel
ne @ei,e.-Mbp
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-07-28
COUNTY CLERKS NOTICE OF
PRIMARY ELECTION.

State of Missouri,
County of Gasconade, SIS.
Notice is hereby given that a
primary election will be held at the
regular polling places in each precint
of said County of Gasconade, and
that the polls will be open between the
hours of seven o'clock in the morning,
and sunset in the evening, on the first
Tuesday Of August, 1916, being the
first day of August, 1916, for the pur-
pose of nominating candidates for
state, district, county and township
offices, to be voted for at the general
election to be held on Tuesday the
7th day of November, 1916. Thatethe
hereinafter mentioned list contains
the name and post office address of
each candidate for nomination, togeth-
er with a designation of the office for
which he is a candidate, and the party
or principle that he represents; the
hours during which the polls will be
open.
For Senator in Congress for Missouri
representing the Republican Party:
THOMAS j.. ATKINS, 2427 McLaran
Ave, st. Louis, Mo.
NATHAN FRANK, 4404 West Pine
Boulevard, st. Louis, Mo.
WALTER S. DICKEY, 300 Rockhill
Road, Kansas City, Mo.
For Senator in Congress for Missouri
representing the Democratic Party:
JAMES A. REED, Baltimore Hotel,
Kansas City, Mo.
L. A. MARTIN, Chillicothe, Mo.
For Senator in Congress for Missouri
representing the Socialist Party:
KATE RICHARDS O,HARE, 1901
Maryland Ave-, st. Louis, Mo.
For Senator in Congress for Missouri
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-07-28
stonsS Gill.

Im 9onncrstae, ben 10. auguit
miro bel Der Stonp Sill Stride Gin
groBes Bifnif absebalten. aommt
Ille fir einen frobliden 3oe inter
itns.
Sobn 8. 8umper, melder mebrere
8oden bier, bel ieinen angeborigen
mar, reiite in Der porigen ISOLDE mad
ct. Souls I'M ieine Irbeit mieoer
alf5unebmen.
$. 6. StoIte uno @attin nuroen
am lcsten Iontog ourd Die @eburt
eines flcinen Stammbnlters be.
gliift.
Am perganecncn Sonntae bate lid
cine 5ablrcihe @eiellidaft bon Silt
uno Sung bel @oblcrs eingefun0en
unb perlebte einen frobliden Gag.
SRI. Srieba bon 8ebren befinoet
iid CUR 3cit auf 9eiud bel $. 9.
Stolte uno 8attin.
8ottlob @aebler iinb Samilie, bon
Sefferipn Gitp, mel6e Elm paor Saee
bier, bel Serrn @ablers Ineeborigen
auf 9eiuh geipeien maren, febrtcn
am lcbtcn @ontag rludbouic 3uriif.
Nm lctten Samstog Ibeno fano
bel @m. Sonbers, in bieiiaer NGbe,
cine SanS-llnterbaltilng itatt.
Sronf Sdalupa, ipelder iid in
Berger aufbdlt, fam am letter
Samstag bierber, Inn Der SanSunter.
baltilng Bel 8m. Sorbers bei5ii'
Dobnen.
Cine Ir5abl Serionerl, bon bier
beiudten am lesten Samstag oas
8ifnif, bel 9etmolo.
&uiiel Smith uno SEQ. Stod, oil
8iebbdnolcr BON 9erger-. paiiierter
am Snmstag bier bur6.
Cine an5abl Mdoden, i'll uniere1
Na6borihafi, MAIDEN iid mie c.
ideint oas Sdaltjabr 5uuute.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-07-28
Henry Schuch. Emil Z, Schuch.
Rermann
bon,
SChuch Bros
Emil q Schuch.

. cr III q II II, Wt D.
&crfcrtigcu Monirmente, @rab.
|ltcinc 1lIip. aus @ranit unb Marmor;
|ebenfalls GinfoIilingen fir @rdber
poor SamilienplGte. Stets cine
|groBe ausipabl fertiger Ionumenic
Ian Sanb. Sur bas bette Waterial
lpiro gcbralldt. Greiic nicbrig unh
|Sltfrieocnbcit earantirt.
Sdnd Bros.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-30
nto touch with our planetary neigh

into touch with our planetary neigh
bors.
Mr.. Guzman has promised to pay $2o,-
900 to the astronomer who first estab-
fishes communication with any planet
or star other than Mars. Fa
NJ. Guzman's elimination of Mars as a
wireless station in the competition he
Is promoting is based upon his belief
that experiments made by American
astronomers in Arizona prove that a
wireless expert who talked with the
Martians would be overpaid IL he re-
ceived 100000 francs. This PERFORM
ance, to his mind, is too easy, too Lack
ing in romantic and sensational fea-
lures to be worthy Of the modest for
tune he has dedicated to science.
1t may be that NJ. GuZman considers
the Martians merely an insignificant lot
of chronic builders, whose converse ton
would be of no interest to US.
To the average person. nevertheless,
1t would appear that direct and authen-
tic news from Mars might be of some
value to us. The Martians appear TO,
have solved various engineering prob-t
lens that prove the ingenuity and tech
nical skill in lines OF endeavor in which
we Americans are at present intensely
interested.
If the Martians have learned how tc
build canals without inviting land
slides, have made of irrigation process
es an exact science, and have, as Yari-
Gus authorities contend, learned how to
fly by their own motive power, there
are numberless specialists in this couf-
try who would be pleased to call them
up by long distance at once.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-30
Monthly Business Digest
Digest Bank Fargo NJ

'N~@~''~s ~eA's"S NV ~ ~
ties were $4,000, 1000. AS the concerns
failing in November had assets of $5,-
100000 compared with not quite So
900, 900 in November 1915, net Iiabili-
with $9,000,000 a year ago. ..
Dividend and interest disbursements
during December will aggregate $780,
100000 compared with s$139, 600, 900 in
December year ago. Interest pay
mentS will total over sos, 100000 COM
pared with $90.000,000 in December
1915, and dividend disbursements will
be $70.000.000 compared with $4,000
900 a year ago. ...,
Sales of stocks on the New York ex-
change in November were nearly So
100000 shares compared with 100000
shares in October and 100000 shares
in November. 1915. November stock
sales have been exceeded in only two
instances. namely, January, 1906, and
April, 1901. Sales of bonds in Novem-
ber totaled Sis. 900 compared with
S13S.000.00o in October and $780, ,000
in November year ago. The average
price Of a selected list of So stocks at
the close Of November was 96.S2 COM
pared with 1852 month previous and
S2.S9 a year previous. On Dec. 10, the
average price was 92.Ss. The average
price of 80 railroad. public utility and
industrial bonds at the close of
November was 96.97 compared with
s6.55 at the close OF October and 95.14
at the close of November. 1915.
Money in circulation in the United
States made slight gain during
November over it's previous high mark
on Nov. 1. standing at $4,304, ,000, 900 on
Dec. l. compared with $4241 ,0O0 600
on Nov. 1. and $3.S59. 100000 on Dec.
1, 1915. The circulation per capita
also increased. being $41.73 on Dec. 1,
COMPARED with SAILS on Nov. 1, and
$3S.04 on Dec. /. 1915.
Gross earnings of 452 railroads in
October totaled $346.000.000 compared
with S311.000.OO0 in October of last
year. an increase Of IL per cent. An
increase of IL per cent in operating
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-30
TO MAKE
COURSES
FEATURE
"Y" Night School Will Gov,
er Limited Field Effect
lively, Says Adams

"a unique feature OF the work Of
the Fargo Young Mems Christian as
sociation for the new year will be it's
night school," said John w. Adams.
general secretary. yesterday. While
we will not attempt to cover a wide
field, the courses that we will offer
will be covered effectively, and will be
worth while to the student"
Public speaking will be the first
course offered. This course, comprising
twelve lessons, will be conducted by
Melvin Hildreth, graduate of Columbia
university law school, son Of Col. NJ.
A. Hildreth. United States district at
torney. and will start on Jan. IL.
Mr.. Hildreth was a member of the
public speaking class at the West Side
Y. M. c. A. in New York, being one
of class of 1900 students. and was
highly recommended to officers of the
local association by Walter Robinson,
instructor.
other courses to be offered are
salesmanship, mental efficiency and
advertising. Later announcements
will give details as to the starting
time, and instructors.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-30
BE FRUGAL.

Memphis Commercial Appeal: 1t
was Max O'Rell who declared that the
average American family, after a
meal. threw enough food away to keep
the family of French peasant for a
week.
This statement is over-colored. This
is not quite possible. But we must ad-
nit that the American people are
wasteful. They do throw away food
that could be easily used again in an
other form.
In the matter Of frugality the Ger
mans are past masters. 1t is the rule
of the empire to waste nothing. Po-
tato peelings, that we cast aside, are
used to advantage in Germany. The
bones of meat are preserved. The
matter of luxury is one thing. but the
matter of frugality comes first.
In France, the country of remark
able menus, the chef will take the
scraps from the table and the next day
will unfold maEvels of dishes that will
appeal to the most obvious appetite.
There is something in this that we
should consider and it would cause
less worry about the cost of living. A
we'll prepared steak is served in many
homes in Memphis. Part of the steak
is used and the rest sent to the
kitchen to be thrown away.
This would be a crime in France and
Germany. 1t WIFI be a crime in Eng
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-30
nine NOVICES
MAKE VOWS AT
SACRED HEART
Profession Conducted by the
Rt. Rev. J. O'Reilly, D. D.,
This Morning

A very impressive ceremony was
solemnized at Sacred Heart academy
this morning when nine novices made
their vows in the chapel of that in
stitution.
Solemn high mass was sung by the
Very Rev. T. Egan, assisted by Rev,
G. J. George as deacon, and Rev. J,
Falvey. as sub-deacon. The profess
sion Of the sisters was conducted by
the Rt. Rev. J. O'Reilly. DID,. who
delivered an impressive sermon,
choosing as his text, II any man will
come after Me, let him deny himself,
take UP his cross and follow Me.
The Very Rev. NJ. NJ. Cory of Can
do, and Rev. J. Treacy of Starkweath-
er, assisted In the choir. The right
reverend bishop was assisted by the
Very Rev. J. Quillinan of Casselton.
and Rev. Father Valerian. o. M. F.,
of Minneapolis.
The novices who made final vows
are: Sister M. Philomena O'Sullivan.
Sister NJ. Aloysius Kelly, Sister NJ.
Genevieve Murphy, Sister NJ. Evan
gelist Quain, Sister NJ. Peter F1tZger-
aid, Sister NJ. Rita Aherne. Sister NJ
Patricia Hennessy. Sister NJ. Carmel
Ames, and Sister NJ. Teresa Ludo-
wese.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-30

I
A tabulation OF the underlying busi-
ness conditions today being so nearly
q repetition ofNthe reports Of the last
few months would sound prosy were
It not for the fact that material
changes may take place. All business
moves of consequence must be made
at this time with due regard for
what congress will do at this session
and what Europe will do with the
pending peace proposals offered by
the central powers. Fortunately, our
underlying conditions are so sound
of the war or serious consideration
of peace, reasonable degree Of con-
tinued prosperity is assured to us.
The basic report which follows may be
profitably studied and compared with
previous reports on the same underly-
ing factors of trade.
Exports OF merchandise during Oc-
tober totaled $491 100000 compared
with 1886, 100000 in October OF last
year and imports amounted to $176,-
100000 compared with $149,000.000 in
October a year ago, making a favor
able balance Of trade of $314,000, 900
compared with $1S7, 100000 in October,
1915, and compared with the record
balance Of $349,o00,oo0 in September Of
this year.
Bank clearings during November at
162 cities totaled nearly $4,000, ,000,-
900 compared with 100000 in
November, 1915. November clearings
outside of New York city were over
$4,000, 100000 compared with not quite
$S.000. 100000 a year ago. OF the 162
cities included in the total, AZ made
new high records during November
for any month and 142 centers ex-
ceeded their previous high marks for
November. The November total of
clearings is nearly $1,000. 100000 great
ar than during October Of this year,
the previous high mark.
There were 1858 business failures
in November with liabilities of $12,-
100000 compared with 1882 failures
In November Of last year when liabili
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-30
land before the first of the year.

land before the first Of the year.
The remnant of the steak may not
be palatable to look upon. but under
going proper treatment and being
properly prepared in another form.
this meat can be made into a dish
that will coax the most recalcitrant
palate.
We waste not only in food, but we
waste in other respects. We light fires
in the back yard to destroy waste
paper. This is folly. Waste paper is
in demand. Old rags we burn in the
stove. This Is a still more serious
waste. Rags are in demand and the
price for old rags is advancing every
day.
The American people must learn the
lesson of frugality. They must learn
the art Of being economical and throw
away nothing.
Save rags, save magazines and
newspapers, save everything. Teach
your children to save. Teach them the
great lesson. OF frugality.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-30
.ELKS TO ENJOY HOP
and ROAST BEEF FEED
Informal Party for Members and
Friends Of Local Lodge at EIks'
CIubrooms Next Friday
Evenino

Members OF the local lodge, Bene-
violent and Protective Order of Elks,
their ladies and friends, will be guests
at an informal dancing party to be
given in the Elks' clubrooms at 8
o'clock next Friday evening, Jan. S.
Baernstein's orchestra will provide the
music.
A feature of the party will be a roast
beef luncheon, prepared by Roast
style.
Members of the entertainment com
mittee have arranged number of
surprises, destined to make the party
one of the most successful of the win
ter series
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-30
SAVINGS & LOAN WILL
CONSTRUCT ADDITION
Leases Vacant Lot on South of the
Present Home and VIII Ulti-
rA# mately Build.

1t has been announced by Herbert l..
Loomis, president of the Northwestern
Mutual Savings & Loan association.
that his company has secured a long
time lease from the Northern Pacific
railroad on the vacant lot between the
present home of the Savings e. Loan
and the Plano building on the south,
and that eventually an addition will
be constructed to the present, quarters.
Mr.. Loomis stated that the spresent
building is beginning to be found too
small for the increasing business OF the
Savings & Loan and that the lease was
obtained with a view to the future
growth of the concern which will make
additional space necessary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-30
BALLENGER COMING
VIII Start Series of Revival Meetings
at Glad Tidings ON Sunday.

Rev. w. S. Ballenger, Of jamestown,
formerly district elder and now con-
ference evangelist of the Free Metho-
dist church, will begin q series of revi-
val meetings at Glad Tidings mission,
116 Front street, Sunday. At the Sun
day evening service there will be an
old-fashioned watch night service. For
held nightly at 1880 o'clock. Rev. Mr..
Ballenger will be, in charge of the Sun
day night service.
Rev. o. E. McCracken, superintend-
ent of the mission. who has been visit
ing at his home at Greenville, Ill, dur
ing the past week, expects to reach the
city this evening from Chicago.