davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
POLLARD & RAGRY,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
rustee Auction Sale of
Brick Building, No. 315,
With Nice Lot, on the
East Side Of First Street,
Between Broad and Mar
Shall Streets.

IN execution OF deed OF trust,
the clerks offics OF Richmond Char
Gerry Court. D.. B. 222-C, page iii, de-
fault having been made III the pay
secured, and being instructed 50 to do,
I will sell by auction, on the premises,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
ICE, COAL AND WOOD

BEST PennsyLvania white ash anthracIt.
stove; nut and eEs. $50; spiint. $50 !:
Reams. iOI North Seventeenth. Madison
EIGHTEEN years selling wood TO burn con-
vinccs me that perfectly dry oak and pine
nia bs ara cheapest for kindltnS. cooking or
G G,iy morning spring hres in CRATES and
other wood $3.50. Long. the Wood Man
Madison 1863.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29
SITUATION NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

TEACHERS wanted for colleges. public a nd
private schools. Southern states Eos
tnr teachers Agency. Atlanta. Ga.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29

WANTED--HousehoId Goods.
HIGHEST cash price paid for second rand
furniture in any quantity Call Random
5Sls
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29
COUNTRY BOARD.

BOULEVARD INN. on Hampton Roads
beautiful location. country and seashorc
combined with city conv.uienccs Excellent
table Terms. 30 TO 81: per week Near
Isonleyard- Inn. Hampton. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29
WNNTED-SaIc,,ucn

estate in tic city Of RnhlnonJ ~ a., ,a,.'
ana commission basis. Call I" . A II
y: W Martin. 80 Mutual Building
WANTED. a salesman travelling IN <o,,b
Caroline and southern Virginia 10 b.,u,Iia
INC OF harness. In connection NTH Ma
Baltimore, Nd -"
WANTED. an experienced whoicssle rroc.
~ statesman. none "thcr nccd ap.Iy
Nl'c. STATING iniiy as 10 experience lei
rich'e .nI salary required pnIy E,.,,
Bro. Nov pnI, News VA
VI ANIi.D, s"lcsmcu - Introduce new ~, IN
81 .! @l"ih"tr SAVING. . per cent Interest
thEmcn'7 secured rs nrst mortgages on
urp"slt WIN ruu,cc. can -ssur. aggrrs-
N'N' men "' GOOD appearance At icis; gsp
weekly clear Writo Tor full outu, and
pegih "oth 81 one. give reference aud
state cApc'i"nc" Ia mast letter Prefer ono
With real estate. bond Insurance" buiI.Iiuv
ana loan or instalimcut Investment expert
rn'e toniidentin. L. ~. clark Scs.ious
Loan aud lrus, Company Marietta. Ga.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29
HELP WASrED-AIaie.

'ih month. Get government, Jobs s,An
ano women wanted List OF positions. OH
,ainabls free. Franklin Institute. Floor S-A
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29
| tuesday,, MAY I'd, at s PM,

lot OF land. with improvements thereon,
beginning on the east line OF Pine
Street, "a feet 3 inches north OF Spring
Street thence running nerthuardly
along Pine Street and fronting thereon
"a feet inches and eyt4ndir back
eastwardly between parallel lines 1873
feet inches to an allay 10 feet wide.
TERMS: Cash to expense OF sale
and all past due taxes. IL any. to day Of
sale and to pay a note OF $1,000. with
interest, from AusI-t 4, 1898. and ball
aace ! year.
EDWARD n BROWN,
Trustee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29

CONFECTIONERY. soda and tobacco store:
puHct fountain; centrally IocatrG In New.
p"'' N'Ws Goo" reason for s"ilinE. 4, 8
cNtr"M, T""nty-Nfth and Hunting on. New.
port News. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29
FOR SAIIE-Horses.
FOR observation-disclosures

FOR SALE-Niiscellaneo
ASK iour dealer for Brauer's original Smith.
hclG sausage one pound packages.
lEH r. Tor sale or rent. all sizes new and
OLD. FOR camps and all purposes l. Rose
60, 40 Brook Avenue. Richmond
.-ONNlE X: WOODSOS. Randolph $751; JEFF
icrson Market. Special large bar SOAP
&C. cans SPotlcss Cleaner, 25c: can pear
i"c: cans crushed sugar corn, etc; Iarke
IhaSksrei. &c: good flour. t5c per bag; s cans
borE and beans. csc. butter beans Ioc can
fuii line groceries. fruits. vegetables and
poultry.
FOR sale. pine wood sawed In blocks IS
per 'ord. Phone Madison iS?3-M T. VI
Barnes
FOL! sale. sroceruans Ice box cheap Phon.
MaGSson 33s'%
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29

WANTED live wire 10 eel. real estate in
West Ginter Park. Salary or cuiumiAs,on
,!iy and suburban Sales Company .Oy- 10
Mutual Building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29
BUSINESS CHANCES.
D let A PHI ES.

EDISON and Columbia Dicta phones shaver,
and supplies We buy and sell Ie,th
sales sales Company, lli0 Power Building SAVE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29

BY virtue OF deed OF trust. dated
october 30. 1895. and recorded in Rich
page 400. to the undersigned trustee to
secure certain note therein described,
default being made. and being required
sn 10 do will sell at public auction,
On the premises. on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29
HuSlNESs OPPORTUNITIES

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
BOUGHT SOLD ASp TRADED
!. PlIfMAN. Business Broker
y N"rth tenth Madison 1912
FOR sale. bakery and confectionery busi
ness III the thrifty city ~ Newport News
v" an established business. corner brick
store or good business street. Cause OF
HcllnF, proprietor deceased rricc reason
sbl". Reynolds Bros, Inc. Newpor,
News. Va -
STOCK Of general morcl,audis-. situated in
" good railrnhl town in Virginia In
NeHt"ry about SiV,oo". VIII sell on very
easy terms e" reliable party. Al com.
huulcations confidential. Address Flesh
man Morris y 60. Inc y o. Box az
Richmond. Va
WASTED. silent o. actire partner. latter
preferred. male or female with little
money. 20 t"ko part interest in payinE
business thai all! bear strictcst in.cstist :
ton. X 10, care Times Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29
FOR observation-disclosures.

-
COUPLE wants small suite for light house
Keeping. Write. giving size number To-
cation and price. l0l, care Times Dis
patch.
WANTED, gentleman to occupy large airy
room In furnished apartment; bath and
'eiephohe kate low. Apply once. ~.
dress ia. care Times Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29
MONEY TO LOAN.

If IS NEED or M0SEY. soRRow on
% foUR MATGHES: DIAMoNDs. Jewel
TABLE LOAN SOCIETY. ALL BUSINESS
Gi,01THDCCTED STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL.
PRIvATE CONSULTATION ROOMS FOR
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN SECOND
EL0OR 500 EAST BROAD STREET
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-21

For Public Stenography and Ac- counting call on the Alaska Inv. Co.,. Reed Bldg. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-21
RECEIVES OVER Ss,,N,O DAMAGES

LONDON. March 21.-Mrs. As quith. wife of the English premier. received verdict of five thousand dollars against the London Globe in the libel suit instituted by the lady some time ago.
 The suit is the outcome of an arti- cle printed in the Globe. purporting to be an account of series of enter tainments given by Mrs. Asquith in honor of certain German army and navy officials who are interned here. Mrs. Asquith denied ever having entertained any of the interned Ger mans and instituted an action for H- bel against the Globe. which resulted in the verdict against the proprietors of the newspaper handed down down today.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-21
AIRSHIP RAID DOES
 CONSIDERABLE DAMAGE

LONDON, March 21.-According to advices received. here. the damage done at Zeebruggee by the raid of the British and French airmen was much greater than at first reported. The German submarine depot there was almost completely wrecked, as well as several undersea boats in course of construction. A number of sol diers and sailors were killed by the bombs dropped by raiders. and sev- eral fires were started which resulted in considerable damage.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-21
TREMENDOUS LOSS
 MERCHANT SHIPS MANY SUNK BY SCbMAflNHI HI' British Lose Two Hundred and F11ty and Other Allies About One hun' i,red and Fifty-Gernlans HeaSiesI Losers of Merchant Ships.
MANY SUNK BY SCBNlAHlNH' H'

W...-.. .4NGTON, March 21.-F'rom statistics compiled by government of- ficials here it is figured that two thou sand merchant vessels, belinging to the warning nations of Europe, have been sunk, captured or interned since the outbreak of hostilities.
 Two hundred and fifty British yes sels have been torpedoed and sunk by German submarines. and the other na- tions of the entente have suffered the loss of one hundred and fifty vessels from the same cause.
 A number of vessels belonging to neutral nations have also been sunk by submarines and floating mines, but the principal loser from the war from a merchant marine standpoint are Germans, their entire shipping hay ing been tied up at various ports of the world. More than a thousand German vessels are interned or have been seized by the allied nations.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-21
WOULD LOWER GASOLINE COST ALASkANS WANT A HEARING New Petroleum Fields of the North
 Produce the Highest Known Grade
 of Oil Carrying Very Large Per-
 centage of Lighter Oils.
ALAsKANs WANT A HEARING

WASHINGTON, March 21.-Alas- ka petroleum interests have asked the federal trade commission for per- mission to be heard during the com missions investigation of the increas- ed price of gasoline.
 It is understood the Alaska inter- ests will tell the commission of new petroleum fields in Alaska contain ing oil of high percentage in gaso- line.
 In fact, it is claimed that in the Katalla fields alone has been manu- factured gasoline from oil seepages which contains the highest percent |age of gasoline of any oil yet dis covered. The oils. also. are of the lighter variety and are considered the most valuable.
 Those interested in bringing the Alaska fields to the attention of the commission declare that transporta- tion is the only thing needed to solve the problem of opening to the gener- al markets of the United States a vast supply of oil. It is also claimed that certain interests have been op- erating to keep the Alaska fields from being exploited and developed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-21
"ENOCH ARDEN,' AT THE ~
 LIBERTY THIS WEEK,

All who have read Lord Tenny- sons beautiful poem of "Enoch Ar den," will be delighted at chance to see the poem in film.
 Starting Thursday afternoon, this beautiful Mutual Masterpiece will be presented at the Liberty Theatre. It will be reproduced Thursday night, Friday afternoon and night, and Sat urday afternoon and night
 The story of Enoch Arden is we'll known to every reader of Tennyson.
 With the beginning of the friend- ship of Annie Lee, the prettiest dam sel in the fishing port, and Phillip Ray, the miller's son, and Enoch Ar den, sailor lad. the play brings you down to the time when EnOch and Annie were married. Phillip is loy- kal friend to both, and promises Enoch as he sails away, that he will lonk' after Annie as he would his own.
 Then comes the news that Enoeli Is lost at sea. For ten years Annie mourned here husband, and then lis tened to Phillips pleading ard mar ried him.
 When Enoch finally returned--trr he had been shipwrecked and cast away on g lonely island.-he finds his wife In the arms of his friend. happy and contented. After a s0ul-wrench- ing night of torment, he decides to keep his identity secret for his wife and friends sake, and until the day of his death he manages to hide his name from his friends.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-21
DONALDSON soHHnuLE

Manager White has secured this film feature at a great expense. and 1t is we'll worth seeing.
 At the Liberty Theatre only this week, starting Thursday afternoon.
 This popular movie will be follow. ed Sunday afternoon by ''The Out laws Revenge" a thrill from start to finish
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-21
TO MAKE A BUST OF
 PRESIDENT WILSON

RICHMOND, March 21.-Walter Hill, chairman of the St. Louis city Democratic committee. has commits stoned Franz Vitter, Richmond sculptor, to make bust of President Wilson to be unveiled when Wilson is renominated at St. Louis in June. The sculptor has gone to Washington to be presented to the president.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-21
Weather Report.
 Valdez, March 20, 1916.
Interior Weather

'diucZ, tAldShd' MdICu |, I51O.
 Fairbanks, 9; clear, calm. Salcha, g above; cloudy, calm.
 Richardson, 9: B inches of snow cloudy, calm.
 Mccarthy. 22: cloudy. calm. trail good.
 Donnelly. 10; 36 inches of snow: cloudy, south wind. McCallunl, 3; 25 inches snow clear, calm. trail good.
 Paxson, 20; P inches of snow; :; cloudy, calm, trail good.
 Hogan, 24: 26 inches of snow !; clear, calm, trail good.
 Gulkana, 16; 20 inches of snow: :: part cloudy, calm, trail good. Copper Center. IS: 10 inches snow, clear. calm, trail good. Tonsina, IS: 20 inches snow: cloudy, calm. trail good. Teikhell, 15; 36 inches snow cloudy, calm, trail good. Beaver Dam. IS; AS inches snow clear, calm, trail fair. Summit, i16 inches of snow; clear, calm, trail drifted. WOrtman's, 46; 57 inches snow. clear. calm, trail good
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-21
STEAMER WATSON DUE
 HERE THIS EVENING

Advices from Cordova state that the steamer Admiral Watson arrived there at 1O:3O this morning. She is not expected to make long stay at Cordoya. and will probably reach here about o'clock this evening. The Watson is not expected to go further west than Seward.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-21

Most of the play is pictured in the open with ocean and sky in the back ground, and Enoch's sufferings on the lonely tropical island are shown, as we'll as Annie's grief at the news or his loss. It Is picture that brings tears to the eyes, and the quaint, old eighteenth century scenery is faith fully depicted
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-21

We have just received the 1916
 Ferro catalogs of two and four-cy- cle engines. If you are contemplat- ing buying an engine ask for one be- fore ord dsring. Valdez Iron Works. t-tf
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-21
DEPUTY MARSHAL. BOWLING IS MARRIED IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE. March 21.-A. c. DOwl- ing, U. s. Deputy Marshal at Valdez Alaska, was married yesterday in this city to Mrs. Maud Francis, of San Francisco. They will leave on the steamer Alaska tomorrow for the North.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-21

If you have mining claims for sale. bond or lease, list them with the Alaska Inv. Co.,, Reed bldg. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-21

Just Received--the latest Popula Songs and Music. Valdez Drug Co. t
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-21

A inc display of nugget ,ewelry at Valdez Drug Co. tf
Evening journal., 1916-01-11

staff OF Oborlin College last June and
is now principal Of the high school
at Lodi. Ohio Arthur Eugene and
Margaret are attending Winona Acad-
emy. Ruth. seven years old is in the
Winona public school. The home life
Of Dr Lyon is almost ideal The de-
light Of his life is to get into his study
surrounded by his books He has one
OF the finest private Libraries in tho
State. He Is ain incossant reader. His
favorite subjects being history and
literature both poetry and prose. The
Lyon home Is always centre of
happiness and hospitality.
The Baynard home, on West Eigh-
teenth Street, which is the evange-
lists headquarters during the
campaign. is veritable hive OF
industry and activity. The party is
not what may be called early risers
for their work takes them late into
the night Az las the evangelist
arises and spends fifteen minutes in
athletic exercises, following the same
course which he did i'm college when
drilling under a West Point military
officer. Then the party gathers for
breakfast after which a half hour is
spent in the morning devotions and
conference over tho work of the day.
While Dr. Lyon is "A master OF organ
ization and details yet he listens at
tentively TO the suggestions Of the
members Of the party. II is plain to
be seen that II takes remarkable iudg
ment TO get together such an efficient
corps Of assistants as he has selected
Then the party scatters for the work
OF the forenoon and gathers again at
lunch either before or after the noon
meetings as opportunity offers. Just
as IL is said pork packers utilize every
part Of the hog but the squeal, so
tho evangelistic party utilizes even
the meal time for bringing in reports
and suggestions and planning for the
further work of the campaign. Be
tween meetings Dr. Lyon spends al
most the entire time reading his cor
respoudence. debating letters and
preparing messages for the meetings.
/ Perhaps no man in our city is work
ing harder or putting In more hours.
( II anyone thinks evangelistic work
{ is q sinecure let him follow Or. Lyon
for a single day and he will certainly
change his opinion. AS one business
man recently said. IF Dr. Lyon had
gone into business he would have
been in the front rank of the cap
Ntams OF commerce and industry
After the evening meetings is
usually tho evangelists time for re-
taxation glass of water and an
apple is his night lunch His uniform
good health is doubtless due espe-
Evening journal., 1916-01-11
FASHIONS AND FADS

Velour checks are much liked for
skating skirts.
Stripes are as much liked as ever
among novelty silks.
Bright -colorcd tulle scarfs are edged
with metal braid.
Coat froeks OF faille silk are heavily
trimmed with fur.
Astrakhan and velvet compose the
newest Russian toques.
Some beautifully cut tailored skirts
arc edged with cord.
Silver lace s often used for the trim
ming Of velvet bodices.
Iete dc negre is a tone becoming TO
blonde and brunette alike
Never were such rich allover patterns
seen among veilings.
Real laces. especially Point Nenise, are
in fashion, as always.
Flcsh-colored tulle is always more be-
coming than dead white.
Striped sports coats of knitted silk
lave narrow borders of fur.
Noiles continue to be most important
tmong sheer white goods.
One Of the best trimmings for pos
tiion hat is a steel bead motif
Laces and tulle are most fashionable
for young girls party frocks.
The fur-collared coats have sounded
tho knell of frilly neckwear.
Now that skirts are short, velvet Is
quite permissible for morning wear.
Green is among the very best colOrs
to choose for morning suits in the
country.
The COssack influences show i'm
many Of the new small coats for girls
and children.
Evening journal., 1916-01-11
FORMER ELKTON RESIDENT
PASSES AWAY IN new YORK

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, Nd. Jan. 11.-The death
Of Oliver c. Gayley occurred at his
home No. III West Fiftv-eighth
street, New York City. on Sunday. He
was born in the little village of West
Nottingham. Cecil county. Md while
his father was principal of the old
West Nottingham Academy. in the
year 1860. He became prominent in
the business world. lie at the time of
his death. was vice-president of the
Pressed steel Car Company. Of New
York. He is survived by two broth
ors. James A. Gayley, former first
vice-president OF the United states
Steel Corporation, and Henry y. Gay
ley, a noted lawyer OF No. 40 Wall
street New York The funeral was
held today. with burial in West Not
tingham Cemetery
At the annual meeting of the Die
bert Manufacturing Company. OF
Elkton. the old board of officers and
directors was reelected. They are
w. Scott Diebert, president; J. Jack
son, of New York. vice-president:
Clarence Diebert. secretary; Joseph
Elmore Diebert. treasurer Directors.
! John Eugene Gonce. w. Scott Diebert.
Clarence Diebert, J. Elmore Diebert
and Mr.. Jackson.
One Of the oldest residents OF Elk
ton has passed away. Thomas w.
Green died on Saturday. and was
buried today from the home OF his
son. Scott Green. in Elkton. Mr..
.Ir
penters in this community, having
learned the trade with his uncle, the
late Palmer c. Strickland, when the
Evening journal., 1916-01-11
Each Persons Share is $1868,
Says Mr.. Handy; Got Yours?

Prosperity" was the subject Of an
interesting address. delivered by
Former Congressman l.. Irving
Handy. at the luncheon of the mem
bership section Of the Chamber of
Commerce in the Hotel DUPONT today.
He stated that when ne had delivered
a similar address some tint ago. be-
fore the Rotary Club, he was accused
of seeing visions He said that a year
ago the United states had been
debtor nation while now II was
creditor nation.
England and Germany he said had
gone to war TO see whether London
or Berlin was TO be the business
centre OF the world and while they
were engaged in the conflict this coun-
try stepped in and is now the busi-
ness centre He said he had been
told that there is twice as much
wealth in this city today as there was
"a year ago. He stated that the wealth
per capita i'm the United States at
the present time Is SlS6S as against
.S1164 in 1900. He said that family
of FIVE would according to this be
worth $4,000 and that he would not
attempt to say what would be the
wealth of a family the size of Josiah
Marvers. This caused much laugh
ter. In introducing Mr.. Handy, c. d..
Garretson, chairman of the member
ship section. said that he was always
prosperous looking but recently had
gone on a diet to remove this pros
perous appearance and after visit
To Baltimore had lost 80 pounds. In
reply Mr. Handy SAID that he was
trying to achieve a waist line. some
thing he had not had for many years.
He said that II. together with his
charming ways. he had the shape OF
Mr. Garretson he would be n danger to
almost any community.
Those at the luncheon today in
cluded: d. c. Aspril, Charles A. Bam-
berger. II. J. Bailey c. c. Bye, Brosius
and Smedley, Caleb +. Burchenal. s
II. Baynard Frederick Brady, IL. A
Butt. william T. Budd Henry T.
Bush. W. D. Bush. Jr.. William c.
Corey. J. S. Clark, Joshua Conner, II.
IA. Casperson. 7, S. Doherty. y. du-
Pont. Max Ephriam. Charles b. Evans
William L. Ebert. j. A. German. c. d
Garretson. G. A. Gewehr George r,
tioHechtls bdNiu n. nay W ''iFiN -
Hancker. William A. Heindle, J. Ivy
Jessup. w. w Knox. Joseph c. Law
son, John A. Lengel. c. Stewart Lee
Adam Lindsay and one guest, William
r. Millikin. II. X. Miller. Josiah Mar
vel. r.. b. Mode. Edmund Mitchell.
Harry f. Mellon. william J. McCork'
indale NJ. Matthes. William ID. Null
len. William b. Megear, w. A. Morris
George b. Miller. Walter d. Mode. II
tB. McCollum W. A. Mode, J. W. Men.
dinhall. J. II. Nixon. William S. Prick
EFT. Charles b. Palmer J. Bail Peirce
Francis A. Price. J. j. Powell with one
guest. A. Robin. j. A. Ranck, J. X
Evening journal., 1916-01-11
''TIZ' fixes ACHING.
swollen, sore feet
How @Tiz" does comfort tired, burn
ing, callouscd feet and
cOrnS.

Goodbye, sore feet, burning feet,
swollen feet. tender. feet tired feet
Goodbye. corns. callouses. buniOns
and raw spots. No more shoe tight
ness, no more limping with pain or
drawing up your face in agony. "riz'
is magical. acts right of "Ti4" draws
out all the poisonous exudations which
puff up the feet. Use "Tiz" and wear
smaller shoes Use "Tiz" and forget
your foot misery All how comfort
able your feet feel
Get a 25-cent box of "Tiz" now at
any druggist or department store.
Don't suffer. Have good feet. glad
feet, feet that never swell, never hurt.
never get tired A years foot com
fort guaranteed or money refunded
Evening journal., 1916-01-11

cially to his frugal eating. He cares
only for plain food, drinks usually
nothing but water. His worst do
nestle vice is doubtless reading in
bed which he delights to do until
after midnight lie is fond OF funny
story and IL you wish especially to
win his good favor bring him a bit Of
bright clean wit or humor and you
are certain to gain his attention. lie
is thorough student OF the Bible and
Is familiar with almost every page.
This Is a brief sketch OF the man that
has stirred our city as perhaps no
other has for a generation and about
whom we will doubtless hear much
more in the coming days.