davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-26
GIANTS LOSE TO
BRAVES OF BOSTON
Rudolph Holds New York to Four
Hits, His Team Winning,
Three TO One.
ROUsoH MAKES GREAT CATCH

BOSTON. Mass. April 25.-Rudolph held
Now York 10 four hits today, Boston
winning, 70 l. The visitors run came
after two were out and the bases full
Rousoh hit a grounder to Konetehy and
Rudolph failed TO reach the bag In time
TO take the throw. Boston tied tho score
In their half Of the first INNING on dou-
bles by Maranville and Wilhoit.
Househ made a great catch Of Comp.
TOMS hard drive In the fourth inning and
doubled Smith At first, Konetchy scoring
from third before the latter play was
completed.
Compton singled 10 MeKetchnie during
the seventh and went 10 third on the
latter's wild throw, scoring on Gowdys
sacrifice n.y. McGraw was ordered OF
tho field for talking back 10 Umpire
Klein. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-26
Depantment Ordern.

WARRINGTON. April 3D. Especial Tel
agram. Iowa postinasters appointed
mester, vice Clara NJ. Keller resigned
Calendar, Webster county, Florence q.
Peterson. Vice Frank Peterson. removed.
0ladwln. Louisa county, William u. Mars
Emmett county. Boron Nielsen, vice r.
NJ GoldHborry, resigned; New Liberty,
Scott county John Stoeterau, vice Miss
Minnie Kuyer, resigned. shambaugh.
William ~ bunting, removed. Roga, Ma.
haska county, Argus r. carutherH, vice
George u. Dickson, resigned, W1shburn,
BlGokhawk county, William Dirkeg. vice
Henry Steimel, resigned
A. y. kruso has been appointed rural
letter carrier NJ Raymond. 81 y.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-26
HOW TO GET RID
OF DANDRUFF
This Home Made Hair Tonic VIII
Quickly Remove Dandruff and
Stops Falling Hair.

Toe following simple recipe which you
can mix al home, or have put up at any
drug store at very little cost viii remove
dandruff in a few nlshia IL does not
color the hair and Is perfectly harmless
Water ,...,.,.,.....,.,.,.......o ne-half Pint
Bay hum ....t.+..,t...,....,....On One ounce
Toxola Compound one-duarter ounce
0lyecrine .",....,"u,0ne-qua Ounce
\ haif-plnt Is ali you viii need. Rub Il
well into the scalp at night and after a
few applications the dandruff and scalp
eruptions will disappear and the hair
will stop falling out and be soft and
glossy advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-26
Mrs. Alice Read.

YORK, Neb., April %.--(specini, Mrs.
Alice Read, "a, died yesterday morning
at tho home Of her son, w H. Read she
with her husband came to York county
IN $50. Her husband Captain Read. died
eighteen years ago She IL survived by
two sons and one daughter, W. II. Read
Of the Read Dry Goods company. Charles
Read and Mrs Wells Compton Of Lin
coin. Funeral services we're held from
the residence Tuesday afternoon
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-26
CHAMPIONS RETAIN
LEAD IN AMERICAN
Boston Red Sox Defeat Yankees in
Game Of Ten Innings, Foun
To Three.
NUNAMAKER STRONG AT BAT


NEW YORK. April 25.-The worlds
champion team retained the lead in the
American league by defeating New York
in ten-innlng game today, 10 3. The
hitting OF Nunamaker. former Boston
player kept New York in the game az
he made two slngles. a double and n
triple IN four times up, After scoring
both Of New York's early runs. he drove
in the tying run with q three-bsse bit
in the ninth.
Boston won. however in the tenth, when
Henriksen opened with his third hit,
took second on Janvrins sacrifice, third
on HoopeTs out and scored tho winning
run on Hoblitzels single. Hoblitzel also
drove In two Boston runs in the sixth in
ming Score
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-26
One Year Ago Today
in the War

German converted cruiser Kronprinz
wilhelm. internod al Newport News.
English airmen destroyed railway juno
ton at Courtral.
A great battle was reported in progress
on stry river, In Galicia.
British took the offensive, all attacks
northeast Of Ypres being repulsed.
French cruiser Leon Gambetta sunk by
Austrian submarine in Strait OF otranto
with loss Of 900 lives.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-26
new JUDGE STARTS
CAREER WITH RUSH
Judge Joseph w. Woodrough I'm
poses Sentences on Fourteen
Federal Prisoners.
TWO MANN ACT VIOLATIONS

Fourteen federal prisoners we're
sentenced to terms varying from
thirty days to two and half years
10y Judge Joseph w. Woodrough
within the first twenty-four hours
Of his career az a federal Judge.
The first man sentenced by him
vas Frank Mccain, charged with
violating the Mann act Judge
Woodrough sentenced him to one
year In the Lancaster county jail.
The longest sentence imposed by
The new Judge was on Clyde Taylor,
Who pleaded guilty 10 forgery OF a
Iostal savings bank certificate, He
was sent TO the federal prison at
/ eayenworth, Kan, for two years
and six months.
Gave Himself UD.
william Jefsiek was sentenced 10 a
year and day In the Lenyenworth
prison. Ho pleaded guilty TO a yiola-
ton OF the Mann act In taking q girl
from Omaha to Sioux city, September
T. 1915 Jerwick fled 10 New Orleans
where n few weeks aRo he walked into
newspaper office and told who he was
and what he WAS wanted for. The
United States marshal was called and
he was taken in custody. Later he made
m affidavit stating what he had done
and II was on tlls affidavit That he was
brought back 10 Omaha,
Walter II. Van Gordon, former bollboy
~ the Lindei hotel IN Lincoln. who stole
mail sack at the Uuion station trans
FER. was semi 10 the Douglas county
ieil for four months.
Fred " Jackson. charged with steal
ing parcel post package 1T the Union
station. was sent to the Leayenwofth
prison for year and day.
william Weaver, who represented him
self as United States secret service
man and secured t2G from Fred A. Castle
while guest At the Castle hotel. and
who was brought back from the east was
sentenced 70 year and y half IN the
Lcavenworth prison
George w billiard, charged with OBJ
structing the malls by taking letter
from the postoffice at Columbus, Neb.,
which was addressed 10 d 4. TIilliard.
was fined SO
Virgil Price was given sixty days for
having dope" IN his possession and dis
ponslng H. Russell LarkIn and Jess
Nolan were given thirty days each for
violation OF the dope law.
For robblng box cars. John Miller. Fred
Rogers and Paul Wilson each received
sentences OF six months In Jail.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-26

Totals ..N sI II Q
.Batted for Cook In the sixth
ran for Bauman In the sixth.
tBatted for High In the tenth.
Boston ......,..O 0 o ~ o 0 l--4
New York....,0 o o o o. %
Two-base hits: Henriksen, NunAmaker.
Janvrin. Three-base hit; Nunamaker.
Escfiflce hits: Thomas, Jsnyrin. saeH-
flee ny: Ruth Double play: Nuna-
maker 10 pecknpaugh. Bases on errors.
New York, q Bases on balls: Offscald-
well, 3; Off Ruth q Earned runs: OFF
Caldwell Il or Ruth. 2. Hi by pitched
ball; BY caldwell, Barry. struck out:
By Caldwell, ., by Ruth, 8. wild pitch
Caldwell. umpires Nsllin and Dineen
Indians Beat White sox.
CLEVELAND, April 26.--cleyland de-
tented Chicago IN the opening game on
the series, . TO 2. chicago used five pitch
erH and the two left handlers Russell and
Williams were the only ones 10 show any
effectiveness. conmbe, who pitched for
Cleveland, held Chicago 10 six hits, three
OF which were made by Fourier lie
p8ssed the first two batters in the fourth
and the recipients were tho only Chicago
men 10 score. Score
u A
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-26
L0BECk Is IN WASHINGTON
THANKFUL FOR Rem NOMINATION

WASHINGTON. April 3y-tspecial Tel
ogram l-Representatlve Lobeok returned
70 Washington today He was accorded a
most cordial reception by his colleagues
OF the house when he appeared in that
body at noon. Mr. Lobeek says he was
splendidly treated By the citizens Of the
Second district and he has much to be
thankful for.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-26
amherialn-a 9ahlsts peiax coed,

Mfa A. smith, ulovefsyllls, " v.
writes 70 tha manufacturers q Cham,
tsrlalns Tablets as fellows "a feel il
NV aaty 90 wFlts you and toll sou af the
geea your tablets afe dplnE Tor me aud
nlAnF eihers that have told ahogl them
Per over ihfse years have hsen iraas
tled wilh liver iroahls I have bees
9nsssf the aaesaga ears basi 81 che tlms
tHt have uaf faund auythlns tbAt helpea
ms a. maeh - caamhsflalns rahlsga
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-26

off sailee hits. runs in one-third in
ming off Griner, 0 hits I runs Ia five
run in two innings of Mosleey, II hits. 3
runs, In nine innings. HIT by pitched
ball. Louden by Griner. Struck out: BY
Grlner, / BY Moseey, 8, EMPIRES. O'Day
and Eason
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-26
DEATH RECORD
William H.nrr McpoeI.

CHICAGO, April B,-Willlam Henry
McDoel. president OF the Chicago, In
dianapolis g. Louisville railway (ths
Monon route) from 1890 to 1909. died at
his home here today He was rs years
oid
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-26

s q hSsli ........P : 1888 3 81
Two-base hits. Beall. Griffith Three
base hlts. oroh, Killifer, Bethel. Wingo.
stolen bases .Beall. Smith, IIerzog o.
Bethel 10 Miller 10 Brottom, Williams to
Alollwitz Bases on balls. Off Hall. T. OFF
Hallee. q of Grtner, 2. off Doak, Off
Moseley, T. Hits and earned runs; orr
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-26

Try sIonn's Linlmenf for Rheum-
afism.
II you have rheumatism, lumnago. get
a Csc bottle Of sIoans Eminent. II kills
the pain. All druggists. -Adyertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-26

Want Ads never shlrk their work-they
will get results, II anything will.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-26

collins out, hit by bAtted bgl,
sBatted for Raridep In the seventh
Slated for Perftt In the seventh,
Tw0-base hits; K0uff, Maranyllle, VIII
bolt. Stolen base. Burns. Sacrifice hit
Merke Sacrifice flies; Compton and
Bowdy Double plays Houaoh 10 Doyle,
First base on errors. New York. . Bases
on BALLS OFF Perritt, 2, OFF schaner. |,
or Rudolph. g. Hits ana earned runs
orr perritt, . hits and runs IN six IN.
ninga, or schauer, I hit and no runs IN
two Innings. of Rudolph, hits and run
IN nine innings, Struck out, BY PerTltt,
f. By sehauer, B. by Rudolph, 3 Um-
plros, KLEIN and Emslie
He'd Legs Win Easily.
CINCINNATI. o.. April z5.--cincinnatl
knocked both Hall and Ballee out OF the
box In the first inning today and won
easily, II 70 b Griner likewise was hit
hard. but Doak retired the side without
trouble IN the final two innings, Groh,
Chase and Griffin carried off the bat
ting hDu6rs Score,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-26

T0t1iHtssffsf ~ -
sBattod for Murphy IN sixth.
sBattod for Terry In eighth.
Chicago ..t...,,...0 0 Q Q 0 o.
Two-base hits; Graney, ONeil, Roth,
Speaker, Fourier Throe-ba,e bit: Roth.
Stolen base. Turner. Double plays
Speaker 10 O'Nelll TO Chapman. Coumbe
to Wambsganns 10 Gandil, Chapman 20
Wambsganns 10 Gandil, Bases on balls.
OFF Coumbe, 2. or Cicotte, i, OF Russell,
l. Hits and earned runs; OFF cicotte. 2
hits, runs IN two-thirds inning; off
Wolfgang. 2 hits, runs in no Inning
pitched 10 two battert In first, off Ruiz
feli, 2 hits, J run In six and onc-third
innings. Off Benz, 4 hits, runs in no
inning. pitched 10 four batters IN eighth
Off Williams, no hits no runs in one in
ming; Off Coumbe. bits, z runs IN nine
inninga. Struck out. ny CoumDe, 2; by
Russell, q EMPIRES. Evans and Chill.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-26
CREAMERY BUTTER
MEN OPEN SESSION

fcontlnped from Page One }
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-26

sBattod for Murphy IN sixth.
sBattod for Terry IN eighth.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-17
0be Gown rter

The Washington Equal Suffrage
League Will hold its regular meeting at
the Raleigh Hotel tomorrow evening.
The Central Citizens' Association
will hold smoker in the rooms of the
association at 70 / street northwest, this
evening.
The Day Nursery and Dispensary
Association officers and members will
hold lawn fete at the home of Mrs.
William E. Andrews, 1225 Fairmont
street, tomorrow evening.
The United States Civil Service
Commission will conduct an examination
for craftsmen. for men only, August q.
The United States Civil Service Com
mission will conduct an open competitive
examination for stenographers and type
writer's. for both men and old women, on
August 20.
Examinations for inspector of safety
appliance in the Interstate Commerce
Commission will be held August IS and
60. by the United States Civil Service
Commission.
Mary Warrington Chapter, No. SO,
o. E. s.. will hold lawn fete on the
grounds opposite the Masonic Temple,
Clarendon. Va, Tuesday evening.
The W<st Virginia State Society of
Washington will hold its second annual
picnic at Great Falls, July q.
The attractions announced for this
week at Great Falls are the annual pic
mic OF the Florist Club, OF Washington.
on Wednesday and the Presidents Own
Garrison of the Army and Navy Union
will hold its annual outing on Friday. On
Saturday the West Virginia society and
the Cherrydale Methodist Sunday School
will hold their annual picnic.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-17
SANTA VISITS
CHILDREN CAMP
He Looks Like a Mason and
There's 100 of Them
Too.

santa Claus broke all precedents by
making a midsummer call on the kd-
cies at Camp Good Will yesterday. Jas
y. Mccarthy and over 100 members of the
washington Centennial Lodge, No. IL F.
A A. M. arrived at the camp early in
the afternoon with a barrel full OF toys
and candy and several rounds of ice
cream cones.
After the present had been distributed
everybody was taken on a ride through
the park, returning in time for supper
Many visitors were at the camp yes
terday besides the party of lodge mem
bers.
Tomorrow is Baby Fan Day, and over
2o girls, under the direction of Mrs. Ed
win sefton, will canvass the city, SELL
Ing fans to raise funds for the Associated
Charues summer outing camps The
city has been divided In sections and
ABOUT nifty stations will be opened in the
morning, where fans will be supplied to
the volunteer workers
The Washington herald., 1916-07-17

for the first half OF this week. After
two costume characters in the films,
Mae Murray now qualities in her latest
film drama In gingham apron, playing
in an ash barrel and by leaping over an
orphan asylum wall to wealth and love.
1t is truly a Cinderella role, the sort that
has been popular from the beginning of
motion pictures and always will be. With
a theme Of universal appeal. THE Dream
GirP' Is one OF the best roles that Mae
Murray has been furnished in the films.
Its theory is an ingenious mixture of
pathos and romance, presented In finished
Charlie Chaplin IN THE Vagabond" is
an added attraction for the first half of
the week.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-17
knight EAVORS
MORE CRUISERS
War College President, in
Statement, Urges More Sec
ondary Vessels for Navy.

In response to Secretary Daniels re-
quest for a statement as to whether the
North Sea battle had altered his views
on the relative value of battleshtps and
battle cruisers, Rear Admiral Austin M.
Knight, president of the Naval War Col
lege, has replied that this has, II any
thing, inhanced his opinion OF the lat
ter type Of craft.
He takes the view that the battle
cruisers, which were screening the main
British fleet, accomplished an important
mission in keeping the German fleet at
bay until the British battleships arrived.
The fact that the battle cruisers were
torn to pieces by the heavy punishment
they received is not considered a point
against them, according to Rear Ad-
miral Knight.
1t Is clear that this officer believes the
British would have destroyed the Ger
man fleet If weather conditions and other
unforeseen circumstances, favorable to
the Germans, had not intervened to put
a end to the fighting and permit the Ger
man vessels to escape to port
Rear Admiral Knight, however. does
not argue that battle cruisers can take
the place of battleships In the firing line
and he emphatically points out that bat
tleships are and always will be the main
stay Of this country's naval defense. He
alters his recent testimony before the
House Naval Committee to the extent Of
recommending battle cruisers and battle
ships II the number of capital ships au-
thorized exceeds four. II only four
ships are authorized he believes battle
cruisers should be built.
"In my opinion" writes Rear Admiral
Knight neither Admiral Jellicoe's re-
port nor any other source of information
at present available affords basis for
definite Judgment as to the actual re-
suits OF the battle. The most signii-
cant fact thus far established is that
three British battle cruisers were sunk
1t is not clear by what ships of the
enemy feet they were sunk. nor to how
heavy a fire they were subjected; nor is 1t
known whether they were destroyed by
gunnre alone or by the explosion of their
magazines
The Washington herald., 1916-07-17
CHANDLER AT MISSION.
New York Representative speaks
Before ReIfgfontsts

Representative Walter NJ. Chandler. OF
New York. last night addressed a large
audience at the Gospel Mission on John
marshall place. While the Representa-
tiVe's remarks were Of a religious nft
ture' he placed great stress on patriot
ism
Vocal selections were given by the
Foundry NJ. E. Church quartet and Mrs.
Florence Wedderspoon Boe Mrs Ellis
Stone. foreign missionary. offered pray
er and William L. Clark presided.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-17
DREAM GIRL" AT COLUMBIA.

Mae Murray Star in Feature at
Loew's
Mae Murray, IN The Dream Girl" Is
The photoplay feature at Loev's Columbia
The Washington herald., 1916-07-17

No. i new potatoes, 25e PIX; fat Nor
way mackerel, and INC; II lbs.
fancy head rice, 2sc; Ross whole
wheat biscuits, Csc; Karo syrup, Csc;
Wisconsin peas. 25c; sugar corn,
Csc; large cans tomatoes, CSC: Won
der coffee. 20c; Wonder tea, 2sc; Per
fection tea, 4sc; peanut butter. IOc; u
lbs white meal. 25c: grape Juice, pints
l2c; Jelly Mints, 15c; losves bread
loc; lbs. starch, 10c; 8 Oleine soap
loc; pound jars Rockwood's Cocoa z5c;
best flour, $500 Dbl; - lbs. Old Time
flour 75c. 1920 7th ST. n. W. and all
the ]. T. D. Pyies stores.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-17
GIVES STATE AEROPLANF.
Son of Former Massach usetts Gov
ernor Aids Naval Militia.

Marblehesd, Mass. July 1s.-Eoen s.
Draper. OF Hopedale. son of the former
governor OF Massachusetts. today COM
pleted arrangements fof the purchase Of
an aeroplane to be used by the MAssa-
chusetts naval militia This will give the
Bay State total Of five aeroplanes
The aeroplane Is constructed on the
Burgess Dunno type, which means that
it is self-balancing and needs only to be
steered while in the air by the operator
The shape and disposition OF the support
ing wings automatically take care of its
equilibrium.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-17
HUGS WOMAN; JAILED.
Negro Says He Grabbed Mrs, Becker
Merely for Protection.

Special TO The Washington Herald
Baltimore, July 1.-two months in the
House of Correction was the sentence
gwen Sherman Brown, a a0-year-old
negro. for embracing Mrs. Margaret
Becker, 1923 Patapsco street, when the
negro was given a hearing by Justice
Ranft in the Southern Police Court this
morning.
According to Mrs. Becker the negro
went up an alley last night between her
nome and the adjoining home of Anton
Landecina- Landecina drove him out.
flushing up to Mrs. Becker the negro
threw his arms around her, holding her
In vise-like grip until Landecina broke
his hold.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-17
SOCIALISTS ON PICNIC.
Sunday school Holds Annual AFFAIR
at Wilson Park.

Three hundred members OF the Social
list Sunday school attended picnic in Will
son Park, at Congress Heights, yesterday
afternoon. The picnic is an annual af-
fair, but never before has it enjoyed
such extensive success in the matter OF
attendance. Short talks were delivered
by various members of the local Social
ist party.
The picnic was under the direction of
]. Webb Richman, secretary of the Dis
trict Socialists, and ]. H. Coppelberg, su-
perintendent Of the Sunday school.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-17
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

p1sonS Of Columbia and Msryisno-Pxy<1y oaooo,
poo&oS showers. Tns~dsy fair; ssstis
'|th1r sinos oscomins variable.
Nrginis-psrtly cloudy Monday; r~oA~hs, sac-~-x.
'1e>oss AN; sents TO noo~rzts routb>rfy wfpdS
~ nnnocsoower continue over the south
A~LAnue ~ ano kss Gulf States and the sao~er belt
Ohio Nshsy and the soothern Uptrr L~i, r,S,op.
Inee were also some local thuno~->Ao~.rr tp
Aina@oA' the Datot2s and the eastern portions
Pacific stxtes - '
The Washington herald., 1916-07-17
TALKS AT vANDERwERKEN.
Rev. A. r.. Zimmerman Gives Ad-
dress in Morning.

Winning Qualities In Present Day
was the subject Of an ad-
dress by Rev. A. H. Zimmerman, of Selva,
Va, at the morning service at Neighbor-
hood House, Vanderwerken. yesterday.
There are three requisites to winning
qualities" he said, that fullness, SYM
pathy and patriotism"
The Washington herald., 1916-07-17
Remington RAILWAY,

Capital Traction Co. cars to Chevy
Chase Lake connect with Kensinzton
line
The Washington herald., 1916-07-17
COMMUNION AT Ell NIDo.
Rev. Van InElessm Admini.ter. to
Five,

The first holy communion was admin
istered to class Of ive. and mass cele-
brated at st. Johns Roman Catholic
Church, Fl Nido. Va. yesterday, by Rev.
Father Van Ingelgem, Of Falls Church.
Miss Nora Schrier sang the Ave Maria. -
Mrs. A. II. Zimmerman presided at the
organ.
The class was composed of Raymond,
Frank and Margaret Kane ana Donald
and Margaret Garland.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-17
COLLECTION FOR JEWS.
Total of s113.3O Gathered for War
Sufferers

A total of s113So was collected yester-
day for the benefit of Jewish war suffer
ers by committee of local Jewish So
cieties.
The committee met yesterday at the
headquarters of the Ahavas Zion Society.
at l2Oo Sixth street northwest, at o'clock
and went from house to house selling
flowers
The Washington herald., 1916-07-17
LOCAL rBREBATuRE

Relative hunidity-s a n. G;ap 1:s
m, @.
Rainfall q .. m 70 g. p MI
Bours Of s1nshine-S
Per cent Of posi- bic sunshine-A
Tsnpsnture same date lxst yesr-Hish-r q.
lowest, g.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-17
LOCAL MENTION.

Va. today, '@Tbe Redemption of David
carson Also Chaplin in the "Jitney
Elopement." Alweys SC.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-28
bible TEST F0R
Revival. AUDIENCE
Delegation From Worthing.
ION at Christian Church
Last Night.

NM"."-F.
one Of tie biggest Monday night
audienees since the revival began at
the central Christian church was that
Of mt evening. "A delegation from
Worthington attended the meeting.
4he worthington people were greatly
pleased wtthEthe service.
M. Leigh introduced a new feature
into the Opening service, by testing the
a~tdfenceis abilitystn scripture quota
tons Tie great audience showed Q
remarkable knowledge OF the sacred
wordROf God. One cannot help be i'm.
pressed ysthetpromInence given Gods
word In all that lis done and said In
this revival. DE-. Taylor is a walking
Bibleys and his meeting is inspiring
hundreds TO read the old book and
make It's daily persual a habit of life.
br. Taylor's sermon IN THE Con-
version OF ga5SNational Cabinet Offic'
er,H WAS a mastery presentation Of
the Alementsgthat entered into the con-
version OF Ethiopian Chamberlain.
The work OF proyidence in conversion
vas shown in this mans salvation.
Providence Through the instrumental
fty OF the Holy Spirit merely brought
tho preacher and the cabinet officer
together Theygospel was then preach
ed 70 him 4andEhis duty of obedience
setforth. Onfhearing II. said DR.. Tay.
ion the MISUNDERSTANDING baptism and
they both went down. into the water
and otter burning the candidate they
both came upgout OF the water. One
youngElady5made the good confession,
Atter the sermon Dr.. Mitchell. the
pastor ots the church, baptized four
Teen persons. The audience all re
nlained for 1.-The baptism service.
Tonight ID! Taylor will speak on
thejthemess..rh Conversion of a Bust,
ness woman" Prot. Adams will give
d giolinelsoloiand Prof. Leigh will sing
nj. Mitchell and the evangelistiC
marty were entertained today at the
home OF Mrs.. Mary Smith and sister
Mrs.. Sharp Barrackyille.
seryicesSthis evening at 1880.