davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-15
Bennett Still Confident

William ". Bennett, similarly ap-
peaieG TO for comment on the Nnitman
statement, said;
"He hit Mitchell over the head with
a club iu his right hand and rubbed
The WOUNDS with his left.
"The Governors argument essen
TALLY dsposes Of Mr.. Mitchell as a
candidate for Mayor Governor Whit
man needn't worry. Tammany viii be
Kept out Of City Hall. not by MI.
Mitchell, but BY myself
Governors Statement
Part Of the Governors statement not
already quoted follows:
There is only one issue. There rs
but one question which the people are
called upon 90 an-Scr on November q:
Shall Tsmmany hall rule New York {!
No one knows better than ! do what
Iammany rule means 90 New YORK
Nl'y and ] ann against IT just as nara
ss know how 10 be.
There is no party iIregularty m
vowed in a Republicans supporting a
Hon.parusan anti-Tammany movement
IN New York City"
Tom Smith Is Sarcastic
10 all OF which Secretary Tom
,ng:
, To be sure. the Governor knows
ISmmany. IF ] mistake not, His ~
gSeHency had the distinction Of beng
iammanys candidate for District At
',orney in 1913, and got the largest ma
.orty ever given a man on am
many ticket Certain il is that the
NoVernor knows Tammany. He knows
ls loyalty and regularity. No one
huo$s better than he that Tsmmany
would dissolve tomorrow rather than
rnepudlate candidate chosen by the
.D;emooeratic voters at primary cleo
.. representative Smith had not word
@y on the subject Of the patriotic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-15

the loan Cabinet officers appeal for rage o.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-09-13
WILL Be GIVEN PASSPORTS
Count Luxburg German Charge in Ar
gentina Expected in Buenos
Aires Tonight.

By Charles P. Stewart, Buenos Aires
Sept. 12.-Count Luxburg German
charge who used the Swedish Legation
as means of communicating tips to
the Berlin foreign office is due back
in Buenos Aires tonight. He is SEIZED
uled with an interview with the Ar
eentine foreign minister
The general opinion here today was
that this would be his last official act
fol it is thought that Argentina will
immediately announce the issuance of
his passports.
With Sweden it is expected that the
government will await complete ex-
PLANTATION from Stockholm. The foreign
Office today has received practically
minister at Washington. in which he
min isterat Washington. in which he
stated that there had been a number
of errors made in the transmission
which yet remained to be cleared up
The Sweden charge called at ths
fol eign office early today and explain
Cd that similar errors had delayed hi
dispatches.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-09-13
The "SLAGKER" SHIP IN PORT
The Anvil Ensenada Captured in
Mexican Waters Lands in San
Diego Today.

San Diego, Calf, Sept. 12.-The An
vii Ensenada Stacker ship with alleged
slackers and German agents aboard
slipped into the local harbor here to-
day.
Secret service men and government
agents Immediately went aboard the
vessel to find out the secrecy of her
identity.
The Anvil Ensenada was taken by
d United States navy vessel near En-
S NADIA after it had tried to make its
get away into the western part OF
Mexico.
When the Anvil docked the police
lines were thrown out and no one was
allowed to go within one hundred feet
OF the vessel.
Immediately after the docking the
United States secret service men took
charge of the ship even barring the
city detectives.
1t was evident that the officials fear
ed some attempt to liberate the men
Plans We're adopted for the remov
ing of the men from the vessel under
heavy guard.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-09-13
THE KELLY CASE STILL DRAGS
Another Special Venire of Forty
More Called Today-May Have
Jury by Tonight.

Red Oak, Ia, Sept. IA special
venire of forty members was called
today in the Kelly murder trial and
among them was Joe Stillinger, faith
er of two of the girls which Rev. Ign
George ]. Kelly, unordained minister,
is alleged to have slain at Villisca
with an ak in 1912.
1t is almost certain that Stillinger
will still hold out his firm belief that
Kelly is innocent, and it is thought
likely that Stillinger will not be call
ed up.
Indications were today that the
Jury which is to try Kelly would be
completed by tonight.
Speculation was today as to wheth
err Kelly would take the stand In his
own defense.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-09-13
TWO AvIATORS ARE KILLED
While Flying Four Hundred Feet
Above the Earth Their Machines
Came Together.

San Diego, Cal, Sept. 12.-Edward
M. Walsh, Jr. of Oakland and Theo.
dore B. LYMAN, OF st, Helena, CAL,
privates in the United States signal
corps were killed here today in one
of the most spectacular aviation ac-
cidents in the American history.
While flying under instructions in
the North Island Aviation school the
planes piloted by the two men came
together four hundred feet above the
earth.
Both of the machines broke out in
blaze and fell to the ground.
Both of the men were removed from
their machines and found to be dead.
An investigation board was at once
summoned and probe of the fatal ac-
cident begun, According to the officials
OF the aviation school 1t Is probably
that each of the aviators failed to see
the other approaching,
Serious accidents OF this Character
frequently occur when the machines
approach in blind angle. Ii ID be.
lieyed that this caused the death 81
the two men, The engines OF their
machines was said to be In perfectIy
good running order.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-09-13
YOUNG AVIATOR HAS RECORD
Alfred Gay, Aged Twenty Two, Ar
riVes at An Atlantic Port Today
On Spanish Liner.

An Atlantic Port, Sept. 12.-With
the record of having dispersed six
enemy planes and the honor of having
won the British cross and the distinc-
ton service medal, Alfred Gay, aged
twenty-five, an American, arrived
here today on his way home for a
visit
He was aboard a Spanish liner and
departed Immediately for his home
in San Francisco.
Young Cav was IN England with
his father who was a lawyer, and an
older brother when the war broke
out. All three of them enlisted. The
father and the older brother were
killed.
Alfred being too young to fight,
Joined the ambulance corps and was
subsequently switched TO the avia-
ton, division.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-09-13
TWO MEN KILLED
At WHAT CHEER
CRUSHED TO DEATH IN CLAY
PIT AT POTTERY.
TEN OTHERS ESCAPE INJURY
Dan Shirlow, Middle Aged Man
With Wife and Family, and VIII
liam Hartwick, Aged Twenty
Years, the Victims.

What Cheer, Sept. 1.-Two men
were instantly killed in a distressing
accident in the clay pits of the What
Cheer Sewer Pipe Company at the
southeast corner of town, about four
o'clock last evening. They were
buried alive and their bodies crushed
under tons and tons of clay and
earth, dislodged by the blasting oper-
ations. Ten others in the pit at the
time of the accident were not in
jured They worked like Troians to
rescue the bodies of their comrades.
One body was recovered without
much effort but more than an hour
of furious digging was required to
reach the body of the elder victim.
The bodies were crushed by the
weight of earth and the men died
practically instantly. They did not
suffer from suffocation.
Dan Shirlow, a middle aged man,
and William Hartwick, young man
about twenty years of age were the
victims of the accident.
The men went into the pit to pre-
pare a blast. To all appearances
the clay bank was solid as a rock
when the men prepared the shot.
Shirlow was close in, toward the face
of the bank, and Hartwick stood a
little back from him with the other
men scattered here and there about
the pit on one side and another.
The bank gave way with a seconds
notice and the men were caught like
rats in trap, without a chance to
escape. Young Hartwick was found
with broken arm and broken back
The edge of the slide hit him and
knocked him from under the heavier
fall. This prevented the crushing
of the body as was the case with Dan
Shirlow.
Shirlow was a married man and
leaves a family, widow and a son.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-09-13
ASK TREASURER TO RESIGN
Another Sensation in the Woodbury.
County Court House Scandal.

Sioux City, Ia, Sept. 12.-The
Woodbury. county court house scan.
DIAL produced another sensation to,
day.
Alleging that Charles N. Martin,
county treasurer, has assisted in
concealing the shortage which exist.
ed in the office of Elmer E. Hosmer,
former county auditor, that he has
failed to make any effort to protect
the peoples interests and that he has
conducted himself in manner unbe,
coming a county official, members of
the Woodbury. county board of super
visors today asked Martin to resign
Hosnner, whose accounts recently
were found to be $4,000 short, now
is in the Cherokee insane hospital,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-09-13
PATRIOTIC DAY
At THE BIC FAIR
JUDGE WADE ORATOR AT OLD
SETTLERS REUNION.
FINE PROGRAM OF RACES
| Night Attractions Are interesting
and MISUNDERSTANDING and
News Notes of the Southern
Iowa Exposition.

Old Soldiers and Old Settlers, pio-
neers both, claimed special attention
at the Southern Iowa Fair today
Wednesday-the third day Of the Ex-
position, and the special features of
the days program were responsible
for increased and big attendance.
Record pegs for third day attendance
were pushed away up.
Keen interest is being taken in
the exposition by all of the counties
in the district included in the Fair
association. Not only are entries
made from each and every one of the
seven counties, Mahaska, Wapello,
Monroe, Marion, Jasper, Keokuk and
Poweshiek, but these same counties
are sending, daily, big delegations to
participate in the benefits of the
show. But these counties are not
alone in the patronage of the Expo
sition. Competition is open to the
state and all southern Iowa is con-
cerned. Patronage for the fair
reaches east to the state line, entries
being made from Davenport, Musca-
tine and Burlington and a consider
able number of the counties south
west are represented in the entry
the patronage for Wednesdays pro-
gram reached into all districts.
People began arriving in town by
auto before daylight this morning, so
the police officers tell us, and from
FIVE o'clock until after midday all
ways of main travel leading to town
were a constant procession of vehi-
cles. Looked like the Boosters out
for another trip, only the cars were
closer together, travelling faster and
the parade was longer. The old sol
diers part of the" days doings
, brought out big representation of
the G. A. r. The little bronze but.
ton was entrance ticket to the gate,
no matter what residence might be
claimed for the wearer. And the
boys came from far and near.
Old Settlers and Soldiers.
Great numbers of "old timers" old
residents of the county, pioneers OF
+, this and adjoining counties fiocked
/, to the fair for the program made VI
for their benefit and the fair was
/ turned over to them. The grand
stand was given to the use of the
crowds, the old soldiers and old set
tiers associations, and many came
along on the edges to listen to the
proceedings and to hear the ad
dresses.
! A. r. Hellings, president of the
Old Settlers Association. was master
of ceremonies and number of hi!
township vice presidents officiated il
capacity of a reception committee ant
made welcome the many visitors
They singled out the older members
of the company. people well know
in the district and gave them place
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-09-13
KQRN|LOFF NOW
NEAR PETROgRAD
BATTLE WITH REBELS is MO-
MENTARILY EXPECTED.
REBELS ADVANCING RAPIDLY
The cossacks Are Apparently Lined
Up With kornilof.-A Member Of
the DoIgoronki Family Slated
for the Throne.
REBELS ADVANCING RAPIDLY

Petrograd, Sept. 12.-Tsarkow Sello
where the Car formerly spent most of
his time in the summer palace may
be the scene of the first big clash be-
tween the Korniloff's rebels and the
provincial government troops.
Word which was received here to-
day stated that the rebels were ad-
vancing rapidly and that they were
at a point that was just twenty-six
miles from the city, and that a clash
was being expected momentarily.
Progress of the Korniloff's adyanc-
ing forces was stopped at one point
by force of over one thousand of
the government troops. They kept the
rebels from reaching the city of Cat.
chimu which is only nineteen miles
from the city
The Cossacks are apparently lined
with the Korniloff's forces The gen.
eral report to Kerensky today was that
the provincial government would do
well to accept Korniloff's ultimatum
requiring the full surrender of the
governmental powers
korniloffs Plans
London, Sept. 12.-General Kornil.
off plans to place the head of the Dol
gorouki family on the throne of Russia
according to dispatches which were
received. here this morning.
One member of the family Prince
Dolgorouki is now an exile with the
former car and presumably it is this
representative of the family which is
TO representative Russia and be put
in full control with all the powers.
At the present time he is one of the
greatest mobiles of the whole Russian
democracy.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-09-13
Il i. i X Il + 4. i. i. i. ;.
TOMORROW AIT THE FAIR
y 4 i + - 4 !. i .!..+++#-a

= 81 4 - 4 !. !. .s..s.F++%
Program of Events.
Tomorrow is "Oskaloosa Day" al
the fair, and the town will have to
go some if it outshines neighboring
towns in attendance. Practically all
stores and business houses will be
closed in the afternoon. There will
be unusually. good attractions at
night The sped program includes:
2:19 CLASS TROTTING.
Purse $500.
Baron Lac, B. S.
Bingapola, Blk. M.
Measles. S. G.
Kelly, Br. G.
Opie Dilldock, Bay s.
Jack Archdale, BID. H.
Bavola, Blk. H.
Explain, Mr.. M.
Baxter Grafton, Br. H.
Ignatius McGregor, Br. s.
Babola, Br. G..
2:10 CLASS PACE.
Purse $500. rf.
Mable Gentry, Br. M. ~
Red Donna, B. M.
Lawyer Swift, Bl. III.
Male Bringer, Br. M.
Society Leader, B. S.
Con. Biscuit, B. G.
Selfo, Or. G..
FIVE-EIGHTHS MILE DASH.
Purse $500.
Program For Fair Tonight.
6:S0-Single Driver. IN
Saddle Horses.
Double Team Driver.
Driving Pony Teams.
Riding Ponies.
Single Driving Ponies.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-09-13
Exhibitors at Exhibit Hall.

Below will be found list of the
exhibitors at Exhibit Hall arranged
alphabetically. Wherever the post
off address isn't given, the address
is \ ,kaloosa.
M. l.. Augustine, Mrs. A. j. Aug
Justine, Mrs. A. E. Augustine, Rose
Hill; Mrs. w. J. Allgood, j. W. An
drews, Mrs. George Ankeny, Mrs. =;
w. Ames, David Ankeny, Mrs. David
Ankeny, Edith Ankeny, Mrs: G. A.
Allen, Lois Allgood, Lacey, Mrs. j.
N. Allgood, Lacey, Name Anderson,
J. C. Anderson, Charles Allgood, New
Sharon, Mrs. Minnie Allgood, New
Sharon, Miss Alexander.
EXHIBIT HALL
Mrs. F. C. Adair.
b ,......
Enid Beman, Mrs. w. P. Black
ford. w, r. Bridges, Elizabeth Beard,
Miss M. Buckner, Mrs. C. Brown, w.
Fl. Brubaker, Miss Ellen Brubaker,
Mrs. Ed Brubaker, Miss Mae Bru-
baker. Mrs. A. L. Brubaker, Mrs. W,
TT. Brubaker, M. w. Barnes, Joseph
4 Boyd, J M. Butler, Mrs ]. M. Butler,
u w. Burns, Mrs. L. M. Bacon,
Douzel Bryner, Mrs. H. N. Bone
brake, Mrs. VIM. Bartlett, Mrs. Lou
Blattner, Mrs. Lily Bergthold, Fort
Madison, Lula Bogard, Rose Hill,
Mrs. F. p. Bacon, Rose Hill, F. +.
Bacon, Rose Hill, Mrs. E. N. Brewer,
Frank Bass, Rose Hill, Mabel Bass,
Rose Hill, Mrs. Frank Bass, Rose
Hill, w. w. Bass, Rose Hill, v. M.
Bass, Rose Hill, Mrs. j. E. Besco,
Givin, Mrs. Eva Blue, Mary E. Blue,
Francis A. Baxter, Mrs. Elmo Burke,
Taintor, Elmo Burke, Taintor, Mrs.
Ida Burke, Frank r. Barnes, Leigh
ton, A. r. Butler, Lester Butler, Mrs,
Lester Butler, Mrs. Edith Briggs,
Lottie Bryan, A. H. Bakehouse, Mrs,
VIM. Buffers, Mrs. Dave Barnes, Mrs
G. N. Berry, Mrs. M. w. Barnes,
Edna Bacon, Minnie Brunt, Mrs. l.
Billick, Libbie Bolibaugh, Eddyville
Josie Baldwin, Mrs. Emma Baldwin
Henry Bemer, Mrs. Fred Bemer, Mary
E. Bemer, Albert Beaman, Gertrude
Beaman, Catherine Beaman, June
Brewer, Ellis Brewer, Mrs. Jerry Bal.
lenger, Mrs. Retha Ballinger, Mrs. J
I H. Bennett, Mrs. Vena Birkholm, J
M. Burkes, Mrs. Charles Bass, Rose
Hill, Ray Brubaker, j. G. Beach, La
cey Brubaker.
ataa /. z.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-09-13
BartfieId outcIassed.

Rochested, New York, Sept 12.--Ted
kid" Lewis of England. the weller
weight champion, outclassed Soldier
Bartfeld of Brooklyn in the majority
OF the ten rounds here last night. Lew
Is weighed 145a and Bartdeld LAG.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-09-13
lowan Killed in Action.

Ottawa, Ont, Sept. 1.-THE names
OF w. Dinsmore, Cambridge, Ia, and
p. r. McVey. of Charleston, H., APP
peared in the casualty list issued as
having been killed in action.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-09-13
Kaiser at Potsdan.

amsterdam. Sept. ID Emperor
William has returned to Potsdam, it
Is announced In an Official statement
from Berlin
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-09-13
Fought a Draw.

Boston, Mass, Sept. 12.-Jim COT
fey, the Irish heavyweight, fought
twelve rounds to a draw with Bat
ting Levinsky, of New York, last
night.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-09-13


Southern Iowa Fair and Exposition
were announced this morning. They
were made in the live stock depart
ment by the judge, o. c. Bigler of
Maquon, Illinois, as follows:
CATTLE.
Division 8. :.
Glass 1, Shorthorns, S. Entries.
Krizer Bros, of Eddyville, secured
IS firsts, seconds, and l third out
of 81 entries.
c. j. Steddop s& Son of Lacey took
S s ,onds, / third and l fourth out or
q ffntries.e, They also had entries
in the special junior calf class, out OF
which they took l third prize. Best
! produce of dam took first prize.
Fuller Brothers of Fremont took
I'd prize in Junior bull calf and also
COW 8 years old and over with calf
They also took Sd prize in COW or
heifer years and under years,
and 4th in Junior heifer calf class.
Julian Wymore & Sons of Rose Hill
took I'd in cow and heifer 2 years; Sd
prize in junior bull calf and also Attn
prize. A 4th prize was also secured
in entry of cow 3 years old and over
with calf. In the junior calf class
they took one I'd and one Sd.
]. r. Colville & Son of Oskaloosa
took Sd in yearling heifer class and
also Sd in the senior heifer class.
Glass 2, Herefords, % Entries.
William B. Wilson of Garrison, Ia,
took 10 firsts, 2 seconds and l third
out of 13 entries.
Charles Allgood of Lacey took =
firsts, A seconds and 2 thirds out OF
b entries,
Glass S, HoIsteins, Entries.
Hugh Jones & Son of Eddyville
took firsts.
q Charles Allgood of Lacey took
firsts and / second.
Class 6, Jerseys, 81 Entries.
H. F. Deck of Oskaloosa took 10
firsts and four seconds out of IT en-
tries.
M. A. and D. B. Workman of Oska-
Ioosa took 2 seconds and thirds out
OF four entries.
Class 9, Baby Beef Glass, a Entries.
Homer Towns of Oskaloosa took
first prize.
Lloyd Bass of Rose Hill secured
second and third prizes.
Russell Bridges of Oskaloosa had
fourth prize.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-09-13
BRITISH REPULsE
GERMAN ATTACKS
AssAuLTINc WAVES THROWN
BACK BY MACHINE GUN FIRE.
NO FRENCH CABINET FORMED
M. Painleave Formally Reports ia
President Poincaire Of His Ina.
biIity--Failure Due to Lack Of
Support Of Socialists.

LONDON, Sept. 12.-Repulse of for
mldable German attacks to the east
OF Hargicourt was announced hv
REID Marshal Haig in his official war
ONCE statement from the British war
front today.
ne reported that the enemy at
lacked under heavy barrage and af.
ter considerable preparations. The
assaulting waves were thrown back
Dy the British rifle and fierce machine
gun fire.
no the northeast of Bullecourt the
British carried out successful raids
whicn resulted in heavy enemy cas-
uaities. TIL eartillery fighting IN
the fpres sector was very heavy.
Unable to Form Cabinet.
Paris, Sept I'm. Painleave for.
mally reported to President Poin.
care today that he had been unable
to- form cabinet.
The president urged him to con.
tinue the efforts that he was nuttin.
forth and he consented to try again
presumably the failure has been
que TO the fact of the lack Of supnort
by the socialists.
1t was this lack of socialistic SIM.
porters which caused the downfall az
the Ribout ministry.
Considerable surprise was coca.
stoned by Painleave's announcement
today.
Last night he issued tentative list
indicating that he had selected two
and possibly three socialists for tha
leaders in the forming of the new
cabinet.
French Troops Victorious.
Paris. Sept. 12.-French troops
penetrated the curb of the German
defense line in a brilliant raid near
st. Soupplet, according to the official
statement today.
The enemy's garrison was practi.
cally annihilated, the statement as.
serted.
Around Tahure German forces
Hidue lrultless attack against the
French positions which resulted in
heavy enemy casualties.
In Belgium the report stated that
the artillery was violent on both
sides.
Two great attacks, by the Germans
against the French positions around
DunKlrk caused them heavy casual
ties.
Big Claims of Germans.
by William Philips Simms, United
Press Correspondent, with the Brit.
ism armies in the field, Sept. 12.-Seek
ing to obtain some sympathy from
home for their losses around Lens, the
German staff of officers today claimed
that the British forces have lost in
their violent fighting around Lens.
more men than the total men engaged
there.
The German staff estimated in dead
wounded and missing in the Lens oper
atoms that the British have lost two
hundred thousand troops.
However it is certain that the Ger.
rlans have lost doubly the number Of
the British in the fierce fighting
around the French coal metropolis.
In the cleaning up of battle field
recently l saw fifteen dead Germans
around with one lone Canadian troop
err.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-09-13

CONTINUED on Page ~
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-09-13

Continued on Page ~
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-09-13

Below will be found a list of the
exhibitors at Exhibit Hall arranged
alphabetically. Wherever the post
off address isn't given, the address
is ,kaloosa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-09-13
AWARDS BE INC
MADE At FAIR
PREMIUMS ON CATTLE AS WERE
ANNOUNCED TODAY.
JUDGING STILL IN PROGRESS
A Great Field of Live Stock Makes
Competition Close and Judging
Difticut-Entry List in
Art Hall.

The first premiums awarded at the
Southern Iowa Fair and Exposition
were announced this morning. They
were made in the live stock depart
ment by the Judge, o, c. Bigler OF
Maquon, Illinois, as follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-23
DESTIN.

Destin, March 22.-The fishing
season will soon be open and every
one is preparing for great times.
Misses Mary and Clara Woodward
are visiting in Melville. guests of
Miss Matte Howell.
L. D. Woodward made a flying trip
to Pensacola Tuesday on the "Fritz,"
returning Wednesday.
Miss Lottie May Irwin is visiting
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. ]. Irwin. She will return to her
home in Biloxi, Miss, later in the
spring.
Miss Stella Maltezo, of Pinewood,
Fla, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Len Woodward, at present.
Mrs. Carl Burlison is visiting her
mother this week. Mr.. Burlison left
for st. Andrews yesterday on the
"Viola."
We have nice Sunday School here
now. Every Sunday afternoon large
crowds attending.
Rev. Gilbert delivered an interest
ing sermon here Sunday night. Rev.
Mr.. Gilbert breaches here once
month to very attentive audience.
Dave Mckinney and Mr.. Helms, of
Melville, were Destin visitors Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Hogan, of Shoals, was the
guest of Mrs. Fanny Williams last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Williams have
moved to Bombay, Fla
Dick Wright is over to fish with
Richard Williams.
In spite of the freeze the orange
trees are putting out new leaves.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-23
GYPSY SMITH WILL
SUNDAY tn
GONZALEZ PEOPLE

Evangelist Gypsy Smith, Jr., who,
Tor the past three weeks has been
conducting a series of services at
the big tabernacle, will fill the pulpit
at the Gonzales Baptist Church Sun
day morning at II o'clock. This is
the first rural church to be visited
by the evangelist during his trip to
Pensacola and record crowd is ex-
pected at the Gonzalez church Sun
day.
The pastor urges every one, re-
CARELESS of their faith or church af-
filiations, to put forth. a special eff
fort to be in attendance at this service
Sunday. Come and bring your
friends.
The pastor will conduct services
Saturday night at 7:30 o'clock and
Sunday afternoon at $3.50. The regu-
lar Sunday night service will be call
ed off on account of the meeting at
The tabernacle in Pensacola