davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1916-04-06
lynn IS NOMINATED
FOR HEAD OF TICKET
HALL ONLY PRESENT OFFICE
HOLDER ENDORSED BY NON
PARTISAN LEAGUE

Fargo, N. D., March 31.-At the
meeting of the Non Partisan league
this afternoon, the following was an
nounced as the list of state candi-
dates endorsed by the delegates:
Governor, Lynn J. Frazier, Hoople;
lieutenant governor, Myron Johnson,
Tolna; secretary Of state, Thomas
Hall, Bismarck; state auditor, Carl R.
Kositsky, Bismarck; attorney general,
w. J. LANCER, Mandan; state treas
urer, P. M. Casey, Lisbon; Supee1h-
tendent of public instruction, N. c.
Macdonald, Valley City; Insurance.
commissioner, S. A. Clemens, Shey-
enne; commissioner of agriculture,
John A. Hagen, Deering; supreme
court justices, L. E. Birdzell, Grand
Forks; J. E. Robinson, Fargo; r. H.
Grace, Mohall; railroad commission
ers, Chas. Blisck; Elgin; M. P. John
son, Toney; Sam Andahl, Litchville.
Hall Endorsed
Thomas Hall is the only one Of the
present state officials endorsed, and
N. c. Macdonald is the only person
whose candidacy has heretofore been
announced, who is approved by the
league. s......
No Senatorial Candidate
No action has been taken or In
tended on the candidacy of any per-
son for the United States senate.
All the candidates endorsed are
republicans with the exception OF
Casey, candidate for treasurer, who is
a democrat, and the candidates fol
state superintendent Of public instruc-
tion and supreme court justice, who
will run on non-partisan ballots.
It is understood that there has
been communication with most od
the candidates endorsed, and Presi-
dent Townley announced from the
platform this morning that the can
didates would be in the city to ad.
dress the convention on Saturday
evening.
Ready for Row
The proceedings in the convention
hall are well staged with a view ia
dramatic effect, but President Town
ley gave evidence of his expectation
of a tempest when he denounced in
advance the men who, he was in
formed, would attempt later on to dis
rupt the convention, from the plat
form.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1916-04-06
Amendments To
Senate Army Bill

Washington, April l. Senator
Smith of South Carolina submitted an
amendment to the senate army bill,
reported yesterday from the commit
tee on agricultural, to appropriate
$15, 1000, 900 for five government water
power plants for the production of
nitrates for munitions of war and fer
tilizer. Another amendment was Of
fered by Senator Works to create on
the Pacific coast 100000 men known
as mobile land forces and military
reserve to serve alternately as SOL
diers and laborers in the forestry and
reclamation service.
Discuss Work
Plans for a government hydro-elec
trio plant to take nitrates from the
air were discussed at a conference TO-
day between Secretary Baker, Gener-
al Croker and Senator Shields. No
conclusion was announced.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1916-04-06
VILLA RETREATED
INTO MOUNTAINS
TROOPS MUST HAVE USE OF
ROADS AND PURSUIT WILL BE
MUCH HARDER NOW

San Antonio, Tex, April 4-Ofhcial
admission of the belief that villa has
fled far beyond the American forces
and now is operating south of Chi
huahua was made at General Fun
tons headquarters. Since yesterday
much information indicating that Vii
la was in the neighborhood Of Satevo
and moving towards Parrall was re
ceived. but that regarded by Funston
and his staff as most reliable is from
Consul Letcher at Chihuahua. If it
is proven beyond doubt that Villa Is
on his way south toward Parral, the
campaign against him cannot be car
ried much farther without the help
Of railroads and more troops IA
strengthen the lines of communica-
ton. This was frankly stated at
General Funston's headquarters
where it was intimated representa-
ton to this effect would be made al
Washington.
W as h ington, April 4.-General
Funston advised the war department
that he is sending more troops into
Mexico from Columbus to protect the
line of communication with General
Pershing. Funston did not state
whether any additional troops have
been sent forward to the military
base.
So far Funston has not suggested
the reinforcement of Pershing's
forces, except merely to protect the
extended communication lines, and
there is no confirmation of border re-
Continued on page 10)
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1916-04-06
Root for Roosevelt

A story is circulating here that
Root will throw his influence to Roose-
velt for president, provided he is to
be secretary of state. He has ceased
to aspire to the presidency, but he
wants to have a hand in bringing
peace to Europe. He also is under
stood to desire the elimination Of
William Barnes.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1916-04-06
HOLLAND CLOSES HER GERMAN
FRONTIER

Rome, April 4.-Wireless reports
from Zurich state that Holland has
closed her German frontier and mass
ed all her available forces there.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1916-04-06
Heavy River Ice
Goes Out at Last

After several attempts and several
weeks delay the ice on the Missouri
started on its journey to the gulf
Sunday night and now we have
clean channel here. However it will
be some time before we forget that
we had ice as the bottoms on both
sides of the channel are covered with
it and it will be up to cold Soil" to
make it fade away.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1916-04-06

Why not plant potatoes on that
yacant lot?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-22
AVONDALE

Mrs. oliver Hawkins entertained
the Round Dozen club this week.
Forty-two was the feature of the aft
ernoon. Mrs. Hawkins served an Ice
course to the following visitors and
members: Mrs. Gillreath, Mrs. w. r..
Starbuck, Mrs. w. S. Terry, Mrs Shaw,
Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. w. F. Suydam, Mrs.
Henry Hoot, Mrs. J. A. Viking. Mrs.
Amos Corey, Mrs. w. r. McDougal
and Mrs. T.. B. Richie.
Miss Violette Swift will give a Ho1-
loween party Friday, October 27 hon
oring the Christian Endeavors of the
Avondale Presbyterian church.
Miss Anniree Collins, who has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Foster
O'Bryant, has returned to Akron.
Miss Mildred Wages and Miss Kath-
leen Wages have returned from Tusca-
loosa
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Ritchie and chill
dren left Friday for North Carolina.
Miss Lois Starbuck who has been
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. r. Starbuck, has returned to Car
bon Hill.
Mr.. Earl Lackey has returned from
Tuscumbia.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-22
EAST BIRMINGHAM

One of the most delightful events or
the autumn season was the reception
held at the Cunningham school tues
day afternoon. This was the first
meeting of the School Improvement as
ISOLATION for the fall term. The follow
ing officers were elected: President,
Mrs. L. j. Askew; vice president, Mrs.
r. e. Smith; secretary, Mrs. Philip
Armstrong; treasurer. Mr.. j. c. Black
we'll Following the business session
an interesting musical and literary pro-
gramme was rendered. Mr.. J. G. Black
well spoke of the excellent work done
by the association and also announced
that the budget for the fall term has
been completed.
Mrs. Samuel Worthington of Gull
man, who has been the guest of Mrs. G..
j. Tomlin, left for her home Saturday
morning. A number of delightful at
fairs were given for Mrs. Worthing-
ton during her visit. Mrs. W. " Glaze
entertained at a matinee party at the
Lyric Wednesday; Miss Bette Worth
ington entertained at luncheon; Mrs.
A. J. Kennedy and Mrs. G. r. Tomlin
entertained at matinee party Thurs
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-22
EAsT'LAKE

Mrs. Dixon McLendon was luncheon
hostess on Thursday. Her guests were
Miss Hassie Gray, Miss Mary Palmer.
Miss Ann Montgomery Miss Bess Lew
is, Miss Ruby Buckshaw, Miss Aimee
Collins, Miss Resale Darby, Miss Ruby
Moor, Miss Helen Shamberger, Miss
Nell Ellis and Mrs. Dixon McLendon.
The Sigma M fraternity of HOVE
ard college gave their opening recep-
ton in their hall on Friday evening.
A yellow Klondike cosmos made at
tractive the living room, where the
guests were welcomed by Mr.. Guy Ray,
Mr.. John l. Freeman and Mr.. A. B.
Carlisle, assisted by Mrs. ]. c. Daw-
furnished by a hidden orchestra. Re-
freshments were served to about rs
guests by Mrs. J. c. Dawson and MRS
Batson.
The Shakespeare club was enter
tanned on Thursday morning by Mrs.
Frank e. Feltus. The topic for study
during the programme was III let,
the Prince of Denmark" and this was
presented by Mrs. W. ]. Waldrop, Nj. -
w O. Bass and Mrs. e. G. Burchfield.
Three new members were elected, Mrs.
John Bernhard, Mrs. ]. M. Hankins and
Mrs Hugh Grant The social hour was
spent In the dining room, where both
salad and an ice course were served to
the following club members, Mrs. w.
o. Bass Mrs. w. C. Caldwell, Mrs.
e. M Franks, Mrs. H H. Hibbs, Mrs.
CONTINUED on Page Sikh
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-22

day afternoon. Mrs. Worthington VIII
stop over in Hanceville, where she will
be the guest of Miss Alice and Miss
Onie Worthington, who are teaching
in the school in that city.
Mrs. Renifeld was a hostess OF
Thursday, when she entertained the
membes of the Ladies Aid society OF
the Baptist church with spend-the-
day party. Music and progressive
conversation lent to the days pleasure
At noon an eight-course dinner was
served. Congratulations were extended
the hostess when the guests learned
that it was her birthday anniversary
Mrs. Renifield was assisted in receiv-
ing by Mrs. ]. K Patterson.
Mrs. Elba CARTRIDGE and children
left Friday for Calcis, where they will
join a hunting party. While away
Mrs. CARTRIDGE will visit Mr.. and Mrs
a. B. CARTRIDGE, Sr.
At the East Birmingham Methodist
church Sunday evening Rev. L. C.
Branscomb will preach An invitation
has been extended to the public and
to all members of the church by the
pastor, Rev. e. e. Emmerson. as this
will be in the nature of a farewell
as Mr.. Branscomb leaves in Short
while for his new field of labor.
Mr.. Samuel Ludlow of Carriers, Ind.
is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. A
e. Hobbs.
Mr.. H. M. Adair of Powder Springs
Ga. is the guest of Mrs. D. E. Glaze.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Z. Hobbs and little
daughter, Geneva, have returned from
a delightful trip to Carriers. Ind.
Miss Elsie maritime of Sulphur
Springs, Ga, is the charming guest
if her relatives. Mrs. Fred Willis and
Mr.. J. c. Maritime. A number OF
social affairs have been planned for
this charming visitor.
Alarge and appreciative audience
greeted the speakers at the commun-
ity rally, held Friday evening in the
auditorium of the Cunningham school
in behalf of the educational amend
ment. During the evening a delight
full musical programme was rendered
Those contributing to the programme
were Miss Roberta Livingston, Mis-.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-22
Rain Enemy of Business

There is an article in the November
American Magazine in which the
writer tells how various kinds OF
weather affect business. He says:
The worst weather enemy to busl-
ness is rain. Much department store
advertising is Cancelled entirely on the
strength of a rain forecast. Naturally
there is little use in making costly an
nouncement of bargains that shoppers
will be prevented from coming to see.
A sudden change to warmer or colder
weather, however, is usually advan-
tageous. Many big stories have adver-
tisements in the newspaper offices
awaiting the coming of a sudden shift
in temperature. Last year there was
a late fall and the page announcement
of a big overcoat sale by Brooklyn
establishment lay in type for three
weeks after it was expected to be
printed. One afternoon, about an hour
and half before press time, the
weather turned suddenly cold and the
overcoat advertisement was ordered
slapped into the papers at once.
Women shoppers are extremely
superficial in a way: they do not con-
slider what the weather will be tomor-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-22

MRS. w. A. TURNER
Who will be matron of honor at the
Bradley-Taylor wedding Wednesday.
an entertainment Friday evening, Oc-
tober 27, at the home of Miss Virginia
Kelso.
The Baptist Young Peoples union,
the Christian Endeavor and the Bp-
worth league will have a joint social
at the Presbyterian church Thursday
/ night
Mrs Harkins has come from Atlanta
to visit her daughter, Mrs. J. E. Wal
ters
Mrs. H. G. Justis is visiting her moth
er in Greenyille, S. c.
Lieutenant Roach has returned to
camp in Montgomery, after a visit to
relatives here.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
union will meet Friday. October 81, at
the library.
Mr. William Clayton, from Arizona.
who has been on a visit to his sister,
Mrs. j. D. Lanier, has gone to Atlanta
to visit brother.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Johns have re-
turned from Columbus, o., where Mr..
Johns attended the undertakers' con-
vention.
Mrs. Gordon Zimmerman and little sons
from Atlanta are on visit to her SIS
ter. Mrs. ]. E. Walters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Looney and
little daughter, Alice, have gone to
Atlanta for few days.
Mrs. A. D. Walsh has returned to
her home in Talladega after visiting
her daughter, Mrs. George Downs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-22
SOClE T 7
Continued from Page Two,

! and as the bride-to-be entered she
was given a shower of rose petals
| from a suspended wishbone, being shot
| by the Cupid's arrows. A musical pro-
| gramme was rendered, after which the
brides gifts were brought in by Rob-
| ert McIntee, and at the sunset hour a
| dainty ice course was served in which
| the chosen colors were further accen-
tuated, with tiny pink Cupids as ia
| vors.
The Thursday Afternoon Crochet club
will be entertained this week, with
Mrs. A. ]. Monfee as hostess, at her
| home on Vine street.
Mrs. o. Coste has returned to her home
| in Pelham, after spending sometime as
the guest of Mrs ]. L. Little.
Miss Catherine Meyland of Montgom-
Grey is the guest of relatives in this
city.
Miss Della Harkins has returned from
visit of four months spent with her
sisters, Mrs. Claud Christie and Mrs. Earl
Mitchell in Los Angeles, Cal.
Mrs. P. R. Hardin and daughter, Miss
Margaret Hardin left Wednesday to
spend two months In Gadsden. later go
ing to Florida to spend the winter
months with relatives.
Mrs. c. D. Gaines. has returned from
spending two weeks with relatives in
Carrollton, Bremen and Atlanta, Ga.
Miss Evelyn Crowell and Miss Nell
Crowell of Atlanta are the guests of Miss
Rena Howard.
Miss Louise Potts, who has been the
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Potts,
has returned to her home in Prospect
Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs E. o. Brannan and daugh-
ter, Miss Bessie Brannan of Greenwood
Springs, are the guest of relatives in
this city.
Mr. Clyde Minshew of Altoona is the
guest of Mrs l.. A. Poole and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Shores have re-
turned to their home in Chattanooga,
after a pleasant stay with their mother,
Mrs NJ. l.. Shores on Highland avenue.
Mrs M. J. Stegall has returned from a
visit with relatives in Amory, Miss.
Miss Fannie Merkl, who has been the
house guest of Mrs F. L. Merl1l, has
returned to her home in Sylacauga.
Mrs. j. T. Hardin has returned to her
home in Odenville from a visit to Mr..
and Mrs. H. G. Nelems.
Mr.. Odis Kimbrough of Guntersville is
spending the week with friends in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs T. r. Williamson Of
Sumptervile are spending sometime with
relatives here.
Miss Annie May Foster of Albany is
visiting friends in the district.
Dr. and Mrs. r. G. Stewart of Cullman
spent several days the past week with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Hannigan of Hous-
ton, Tex, are spending sometime with
friends and relatives here.
Miss Ruby Walters has gone to spend
several months with relatives in Clarks-
Vile, Tenn
Mr. and Mrs c. S. Morrison have gone
to spend the winter in Florida.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-22
WEST END

The West End Forty-two club had
as hostess Mrs. w M. Gwin at her
home, 1114 Tuscaloosa avenue. A
business meeting convened. at which
plans were made for New Year party,
to be given in honor of the husbands
of club members. At the conclusion
of the games Of forty-tw a delicious
ice course was served the following
visitors and club members: Mrs Ross
Hancock. Mrs. Ocie oliver, Mrs. John
C. Stapleton, Mrs. c.. B. Savers, Mrs.
r. III. Schroeder, Mrs. w. F. Jordan,
Mrs. S. c. Johnston. Mrs. Jack Gar
ner, Jr.. Mrs. r. l.. Drake, Mrs. S. M.
Cox, Miss Minnie Looney, and Mrs.
Gwin.
Mrs. w. V. Holmes was a charming
hostess to the Wednesday afternoon
Social club, when she entertained at
Steel-Smith's roof garden Wednesday
afternoon, October 18. Those enjoying
Mrs. Holmes hospitality were: Mrs.
e. w. Ellis, Mrs. Ped Hickman, Mrs.
E. A Lively, Mrs. Matthew Lively,
Mrs. John Merrill, Mrs. Charles Looney,
Mrs. c. G. Alley, Mrs. Charles Wor-
rell, Mrs Henry Barclay, Mrs. Wallace
Johns. Mrs. J. L. Parrish, Mrs. H. A
McKinnon, Mrs. F. P. Bledsoe, Mrs
J. e. Price, Mrs. w. Fl. Beers. Mrs G..
f. Harrington and Miss Sallie Glass
cock and Miss Elizabeth Whaley.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wagner and Miss
Elsie Wagner entertained at a three
course luncheon in honor Of a few
friends at their home, 917 First avenue,
Wednesday. Those enjoying this oc-
casion were: Mrs. S. Sellbinder, Mrs. S.
Gossiger Mrs. Shannon Brainard, Mrs.
Wagner and Miss Wagner.
The members of the Epworth league
and several additional guests were
{ ightfully entertained at the home of
Miss Mary Hall Thursday evening. Con-
tests, music, games and fortune telling
were INDUCED in, and at a late hour
an ice course was served to as guests.
The Woman's Missionary union Of the
Baptist church met in the basement
of the church. Band No. 2 had charge
,, of the programme and Mrs. Blackwell
der was leader. The occasion being
enlistment day, very interesting
programme was carried out. Twenty
seven new names were added, making
total Of "a.
The Missionary society of the West
End Methodist church will meet with
Mrs. S. A. Townsend and Mrs. J. e.
Walters as joint hostesses at the home
of Mrs. Townsend Tuesday afternoon
at o'clock, instead of Monday.
The Junior Missionary society of the
Methodist church will meet with
Beatrice Overall Wednesday afternoon
at o'clock.
Bands l and of the Baptist Mis-
sionary society will meet at the church,
and Band will meet at the home
of Mrs. p. B. Stamps Monday after
noon at 3 o'clock.
The Minnie Flynn circle of the Pres
byterian Missionary society will have
a missionary programme Monday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. F. G. Pat
ton. 10 North Hawkins street. Mrs
Parks, returned missionary from
Siam. will give lecture. At the con-
clusion of the programme a social hour
will be enjoyed.
Halloween party will be given by
Mrs. Tyler's Sunday school class of
the Methodist church in Smyers' woods
Saturday, October 2S. at dusk.
Mrs. A. J. Ozanne is recovering from
a recent illness.
The West End Girls council will have
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-22

Miss Regina Downey, spent the week
end with her parents Mr. and Mrs j.
D. Keith, in Argo.
Mrs. Robert Walden had as her house
guests this week Mrs. M E. Drake OF
Graymont and Mrs. S. B. Hamer OF
Huntsville.
Mrs. C. l. Mills will leave Monday
for Sheffield where she goes as dele
gate to the Missionary convention.
Mrs. J n. Wooley has returned to
her home in Stanton after a visit with
Mrs. w. r. Cox.
Mrs. r. NJ Ellard, who has been
i'll, is able to be out again. Il
Mrs. Charles Beavers had as her
house guests last week Miss Sallie
Beavers, Mrs r. I. Compers, Mrs. VIII
Martin, all of Huntsville.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-22

Nellie Firth. Miss CorneIe Anderson
and Mrs. Carl Sawyer.
Mrs. James Tidwell has recovered
sufficiently from a recent illness and
has been removed from a local In
street.
Miss Bessie Bishop of Pennington.
Ga. has arrived and will spend the
winter with her relatives. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. r. Evans. near Arlington.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-22

row nearly so much as what 1t is
today. Livery smart merchant knows
that he can sell winter goods in the
spring so long as it is cold and snow Is
on the ground. The fact that the cal
endar shows it to be spring rather
than winter does not matter at all; the
weather is the main thing
Let us assume that there is a be-
lated spring. Today is cold and bleak
and snow is falling. Yet even if all
the women are convinced, let us say,
that tomorrow the thermometer will
go up to 70 degrees, and that there
will not be another cold day for at
least six months, they will still buy
heavy coats, suits and furs. Reversing
the conditions: If in the fall of the
year it is warm and sultry, but the
women believe that tomorrow it will
be freezing and stay that way all win
ter, they will not buy winter things
until the weather changes
Cotton grows best in low coastal land
in tropical ATTITUDES. 1t is probably a
native of tropical Asia. and certainly
two of the most important cotton prod
ucts take their name from Asiatic
towns-muslin from Mosul and calico
from Calicut. Cotton requires plenty
of moisture and salt for its growth.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-06-23
LOURDES.

Mrs. James Conry was visitor to
Cresco Sunday to visit h. 'r sister WHO'S
patient at Mercy hospital.
James Koshatka, of Davis Corners,
W. S pleasant caller at the Buckley
home Sunday.
Willie and Freddie Kaatz spent a
Jolly evening at the Staffacher home
Sunday.
Rodd Whalen made trip to Jerico
Sunday.
Valvoda Bros. and Mrs. Glen Monta-
que and son Clarence autoed to Proti-
vim Sunday.
Don't forget the barn dance at the
FIR. Buckley place Monday, June Goth.
A good time is assured.
Albert Kidding and wife were Sun
day afternoon visitors at the Valvoda
home.
Mrs. Joe Wendl, of Cresco, attend
ed mass in Lourdes Sunday.
Vince Shatek and wife and Joe Sha.
tex were visitors at the FIR. Buckley
home Sunday afternoon.
Ralph Buckley called on the Kaatz
boys Sunday.
While little Florence Friedhof was
watching her mother wash one day last
week she and the wringer became
great friends. Her hand got caught be-
tween the rollers hurting it so badly
that it was necessary to have physic'
ian dress the wound. Let this be 9
lesson to all little girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Dvorak, wht
had been spending their honeymoon il
Chicago, returned recently. They en-
joyed their trip immensely.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-06-23
Adventist Church Notes.

Having accepted the invitation to as
sist in the tent meetings to be held one
block east of the Court House begin
ming June 25, T:45 p. M, we wish to in
vite the public to hear free, lecture
topics of world wide interest and soul
saving value.
For more than half a century the
Adventist people have preached the
Bible prophecies that foretold the COM
ing of the present war. Now tits here.
The Bible never fails. In recent months
in large cities of the east the theatres
were opened to addresses on the war by
President A. G. Daniels of the world s
conference of Adventists.
Thousands of people of the better
classes and prominent men came to
these meetings and thousands of others
were unable to secure entrance.
Evangelist Wolfe was present re-
Gently at some of these occasions and
assisted. Under the auspices of the
Iowa State Conference which employs
him he will give the following lectures
at the tent meetings.
The Worlds War, is it Armageddon?
The Crash of Nations.
Is There Coming a Universal King
dom, Preparedness.
After the War then What?
Is There to be 1000 Years Peace.
What Say the Bible and Signs of our
Times.
Pastoral Committee.