davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-03-08
SCHOOL NOTES.

Kenneth Sperbeck and Mona Kirst
have withdrawn from school. thefor.
mer moving with his parents to Prairie
du Chen and the latter to Dodgeville.
The high school music club are GLAD
to announce that they have engaged
the Milton College glee club to appear
at the Municipal Theatre March 26.
School closes March 80, for the spring
vacation of one week.
Miss Tregilgus was compelled to miss
school two days last week on account
of sickness. Miss Myrtle Parmley sub
stituted for her.
Every student in the high school has
been supplied with a set of mimeo-
graphed rules for more effective study.
and these rules have been used as a
text in many classes. A little investi-
cation reveals the fact that most stu
dents do not know how to study most
effectively, and this is one reason for
low scholarship, This campaign should
result in raising the scholarship of the
school.
The students who have charge of the
annual are working hard to make it a
success. 1t will contain pictures of
classes and organizations, and there
have been numerous pilgrimages to the
photograph gallery during the past
week.
Some twenty-five students have en-
tered the declamatory and oratorical
contests, and strange sounds can be
heard at almost any time in the attic
and other out Of the way places where
the orators and declaimers are develop
ing their powers.
The Dodgeville and Mineral Point
high schools met Friday night and in
cidentally played basket ball Keen in
terest in the game packed the gymna-
SUM long before the game started and
many were turned away. The Dodge
vile high school was out in force and
rooted Loyalty for their team, while our
students turned loose their pent-up
'thusiam to make the last home game
of the season victory. The school
yells, band music, and vaudeville stunts
by the cheer-leaders added to the en-
tertainment. The teams were evenly
matched and it was anybody's game.
Dodgeville got good lead on the start
but Mineral Point was corning up strong
when the whistle blew with the score
q to 90 The members of both teams
with their coaches were served to a
delicious supper by the Freshman girls
in the domestic science rooms.
John f. Hanscom, 10, is another
Mineral Point high school graduate
who has made good. A recent issue of
the Round Table, Beloit college pa
per, says of him. There is man in
Beloit who has made a distinct scontri-
button to his college. He is John F.
Hanscom, II. retiring editor of the
Round Table. He is man who has
answered faithfully the call of Beloit
to shoulder responsibility, when no one
else could have filled the gaps, and his
contribution, self-evident as it is. de-
serves the highest acknowledgment we
can give.
During the assembly period last Fri
day j. w. Anderson gave the high
school delightful piano recital. The
students showed their appreciation by
demanding encores repeatedly. We
hope to have him again soon.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-03-08
Health Insurance

Every well regulated home
possesses these daily and
nightly necessities:
A good Water Bottle
A good Fountain Syringe
A good Atomizer
The cost is so small for the
comfort and protection they
afford, compared with doc
tors bills that can be avoided
by their use, that it cannot be
considered.
We guarantee our Maxi
mum, Monogram and Ameri-
can Beauty Rubber Goods for
two years and have a COM
plete stock.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-03-08
Anti-Saloon League Of Mineral Point
xxxxxx

To the Business Men and Voters of Mineral Point
We often hear the false presented IF city
dry the farmers will trade Such does
injustice to the farmers that
in this campaign humber the following petition
to the voters of this city
Since our farms and it is there that
market produce Mineral
Point the large community and children feel
interested it's moral condition We that decided
April Bird whether license shall be
liquor after July LIST Knowing be the best thing
that be DONE the undersigned respectfully citizen
do all in Danish the this community
Quite number of farmers contributing a generous
deay the Of this The that
children this city school have right
put temptations Of their way.
The petition that be to the council asking that
the be given chance decide by ballot whether
will be circulated s expect every bus
and citizen side the other
will take firm stand this win spell
for the COMMITTEE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-03-08

Word comes from Washington ask
ing all women interested in suffrage
to contribute one or more articles to
the Suffrage Bazaar to be held in that
place, March 10 and l6. These arti-
Giles will be forwarded by Mrs. w. M.
Gratiot if received by March IL, or can
be sent directly to Mrs. Miller, 1926
Rhode Island Ave, Washington. ID. C.
The time is short but considering the
wonderful needlework done by the
women of Mineral Point, the associa-
ton could hardly apply to place more
capable of cooperation. 1w.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-03-08

lily have moved their household goods
to Dodgeville, where they will make
their home The good wishes of many
friends go with them.
Murphy Bros. have sold their dray
line and oil wagons to Frank Lynch.
Mr.. Lynch is a brother of Joe Lynch,
new proprietor of the Headlight
Darlington Democrat.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-03-08

Mrs. William Opie visited her
daughter, Mrs. Thomas Harris, at Ju-
da last week. Her little granddaugh-
ter Esther returned, with her for stay.
"A neighborhood party was given
at the Thomas Hartford home Friday
evening. The occasion was much en-
joyed, about thirty-five being present.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kirst and fam
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-03-08
Women's Civic Club.

The next meeting Of the Women's
Civic Club will be held in the council
chamber on Saturday afternoon, March
10, at 3 O'Clock. All members are re-
quested to be present.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-03-08
Town Caucus,

A caucus for the town of Mineral
Point will e held at the town hall IN
the CITY Of Mineral Point on Saturday,
March II, 1917, at 2 O'Clock in the
afternoon. Per Caucus Committee.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-03-08

james Vckerman of Britt, Iowa,
c. c. Bainbridge, Mrs. j. c. Davis of
Platteville, Mrs. Fred Stevens and John
Jacobs of Livingston, Mrs. VIM. Pryor
of Barneveld. Misses Carrie and Lulu
Benn of Lancaster, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wedlake of Dodgevile, and Mrs. Will
Smith of Linden attended the funeral of
Charles Wong in this city Saturday.
The pail bearers were nephews of the
deceased = Frank, Erwin and Joseph
Vickerman, Will cambridge, Gene
Amsden and John Jacobs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-03
STORE OF
GOLD NOW HELD
IN ASSAY OFFICE

NEW YORK, n. Y, Mar 20.-The
biggest pile OF gold ever stacked in
one spot since the beginning of the
world today lies in the United States
assay office, New York, ready to pay
any war bills Uncle Sam may incur
in the near future.
This gold mountain, all in bars, is
worth $519,0000G0, or nearly $50,00O,-
900 more thaB-tae worlds total pro-
duction. of gold in 1915.
When reporter called on Superin-
tendent Vernon NJ. 3ovies to ask him
something aboat his job, Bowie was
down in the Vaults. busily sorting out
another $1G7 0W,0 900 that was heaped
up arouDd in smaller lots.
Bowie has taken care of most of the
gold, somewhere around $1,000,000, 900,
that has flowed to the United States
from Europe since the beginning of
the Wharf.-The gold that has made New
York the money center of the world
. Last year." said Bowie, I'VE took in
more than $1S1.000,0p0 in English SOW
ereigns and some $70,C00,000 of
French 20-franc pieces. twenty-five
millions of the latter were the orig
inal golden cages Uncle Sam paid the
French for their rights to the Panama
canal, and the packages came back
unopened!
But if We were to trace back the
origin CT the greater pert Of this gold
We would find that its equivalent in
American dollars is probably going to
be paid over for the purchase of mu.
nitions or food for war-stricken Eu.
rope.
This office is the greatest public
market on either, hemisphere for the
sale and purchase OF crude bullion and
fine gold ..-
The gold is converted into Amcri'
can cash in this way. A man brings in
some gold: We melt it down and then
have it assayed. / then draw a check
Son the treasurer of the United States
which the, dep"citor takes next door
to the subtreasury and has caShed
into gold certificates or gold coin.
Recently ]. p. Morgan & Co.
brought, us some gold and after it had
heen assayed handed the firms rep.
resentatiTe a check for S70,O00,000."
The assay office has its picturesque
features, With it's blazing furnaces
with manufactured burning gases and
it's wonderful scales that will weigh
the dot Of a lead pencil.
Today aumber of Irishmen were
shoyeling, with undisguised glee,
English sovereigns into Uncle Sam
furnaces. The copper from these
English "quids" will be sent to the
Philadelphia mint and made into
American pennies!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-03

IETHIs i.1rt~ az meter IrIi l.
WniI. suffer- "r.,f f!1~, U-II'r IN
:ss. il, Il arr. iu the finnt e! tie.
ar IA. trout Nhr,'I~. steering gear
anil thu lxl..r." says Watta"r l.. Hr"ud
IN Mote Ac". IT i - >in!,,' Inatt, r
20 equip TIE. tool UoN With Il few frat
aid devices which. Ir"viiing tho Hc' j
dent il conventional one. vii permit
thr UwnrT tn get his Ger hnW" ~ IT,
"wn power and after be gets it nom"
-rpair otter damHg" In his OWN @arH-r.
THE writer once saw Il home niAdr
front wheel CrItrh conSf'';:' ted nom
caster or an abandoned >h"p truck.
bar Of cold rolled steel. IL hau ThrdNi
Bearing and n nut. with ihc Use a.,
which a rar could he driven home I'M
der its own power with lnt ore '.'"'h
front whe,.i. The crHtch is iIlI>trtI"d
I'm Fig. /. Although il was iunpuS> bile
20 make measurements. It i II guess
that the arm OF the easier was about
two inches Ia diameter. Into IT," top
OF This ,hOie WAS drilled about one
Sixty-fourth inch larger In Diameter
than the hole through the front axle
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-03

infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Marion
Perry Of 1873 School street.
MACK EMF Fat the Kapiolani Mater
nifty Home. Honolulu. March 30. 1917,
Margaret, infant daughter of Mr.. and
mrs. Frank w. s. Mackenzie of OOka-
la. Hawaii. a native of this city; ,
days old.
MOkROW-At the Department Hospi-
tai. Fort Shafter. Honolulu. March 30.
1917. infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest r. Morrow.
ABREC-In Honolulu. March 90 1917.
John d. Abreu of Kunawai lane. off
Liliha street, married. laborer. a ma
tive of the Island of MADEIRA, Portu-
gal 80 years old
Honolulu. Apr. I.
1917. William kamaliikane of Hus-
tace street. married. stableman, ma
tive of keauhou, North KOna. Hawaii.
60 years old.
KU--In Honolulu, April l. 1917 Mrs
Grace Ku of School street, native of
this city. p years of age.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-03
Especial Star. Bulletin oorre.pondsnc.l

Especial Star Bulletin Oorrespondeneel
iWAIIUKU, Maui, April 1.-When
the general meeting of citizens inter
ested in the formation of a permanent
county fair association is held on
Thursday. April 5, it will have before
it to act upon a set of very carefully
drafted constitution and bylaws Much
time and thought has been expended
upon these rules, and it is believed
that they win be Endorsed and adopt
ed without material modification.
The committee OF ten appointed at
the meeting held on the I'D, has held
no less than three fully attended meet
ings since that time. On Wednesday
a few changes were made in the con-
stitution and bylaws, but all were OF
minor nature.
The plan of organization is said to
follow out quite closely that of the
Oahu Polo and Racing Association.
The name suggested is THE Maui
County Fair and Racing Association
II contemplates the inclusion of the
present racing association, the racing
end being henceforth handled through
q standing committee.
The affairs of the organization will
be handled by a board of nine direct
ors. This board will correspond to the
executive committee which handled
the first fair. 1t will have the ap-
pointment of the various committees
which via WORK under IT'S supervision
IT will select ifs cwn officers to serve
from year to year. II will also have
a board of trustees to which will be
entrusted any property OF the assocl-
alton. e... '-<.
Membership Easy ...... ~
The plan is to have members elected
to membership and an initiation fee of
$40 for men and S. for women estab-
!ished The only dues will be fee
of 81 per year. As soon as the assocf
alton is organized 1t is the plan to
institute a vigorous canvas for men,
hers. the idea being TO get just as
many persons interested in the county
fair and the welfare of Maui in the
organization as possible All members
are TO have equal voice in voting.
To Get Busy Soon ...
II is hoped that the association may
be in shape to get to work in prepare
ton for the fair to be held in 1918
Immediately after the meeting next
week. The plan now is to take over
the race track grounds and buildings
of the present racing association and
to BEGIN the necessary work OF filling
III and enlarging the grounds which
will take considerable time. Plans
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-03
NO DIRECT PROOF OF
INCENDIARISM FOUND
fspecial Star. BuIletin Correspondencel

Especial Star. Bulletin Correspondencel
HILOt April AFTER conducting
an investigation for several hours and
visiting the scene of the fire at the
First Foreign church last Monday, a
sworn jury of citizens returned ver-
dict to the effect that the blaze had
been started by some unknown
causes. There was a strong suspicion
that the social hall had been set on
fire and that kerosene did the trick,
but there was no direct evidence that
anyone had set fire. to the structure.
Fire Chief Todd, who made the
discovery that coal oil had been
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-03

thrown over the walls of the portico
of the hall, told all he knew OF the
affair and produced some of the wood
work that smelled strongly of kero-
sene. There was no doubt that coal
oil had in some way or another been
deposited on the woodwork, but there
was nothing to show how 1t was done.
1t transpired during the inquiry that
there had been a social on the Fri
day evening previous to the Sunday
on which the fire broke out, and that
coal oil stoves had been used in an
other part of the building for heating
food that was consumed at the affair.
II was, however, declared that none
Of the stoves at any time had been
left on the portico but had been re-
moved directly by another door from
the building.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-03
BROWNS ASK HEARING
AND SENATE AGREES ON
WEDNESDAY. APRIL ]

Wednesday, April IL. is the date
that will probably be set for hearing
by the senate committee on education
in the case of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G.
Brown, former teachers at Waimea
school.
Senator Desha, chairman Of the
coTnmittee. has received a letter from
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown requesting hear
ing on their case some time that day.
The senator authorized his clerk to
notify the Browns that the proposed
date is satisfactory.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-03
OAHU POLO ASSOCIATION BYLAWS
MAY Be MODEL FAIR ASSOCIATION

must also be undertaken at once for
holding the annual race meet which
has been a feature of Maui for about
80 years. In merging itself with the
fair association, the racing association
does so with the understanding that
these races be perpetuated. 1t is usual
to hold the races on the Fourth OF
July, and although after this year they
will of course be held at whatever
time the fair is held, it is probable
that this year they will take place OIL
July 4th as usual.
The committee which has been
working on the constitution and by.
laws consists of E. r. Bevins, chair,
man; D. H. Case, F. B. Cameron, F. F.
Baldwin, William Walsh, w. A. Bald
win, F. G. Krauss, w. F. Pogue, r. A.
Wadsworth and C. D. Lufkin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-03

tor OF KaumakapiH church. Palama
officiating; witnesses-Mrs. Maria
Roberts and Frank Iamucel
POM UIR-FURTADO-In Honolulu,
April l, 1917, Louie II. Ponnequir and
Miss Beatrice Furtado. Rev Samuel
X. Kamaiopili of Kaumakapili church.
officiating; witnesses-Mrs. Fannie
De Costa and Geab S. Longuevan.
March so, 1917. John c. Hidder and
Miss Georgina Freitas, Rev. Akaiko
Akana of the Young Peoples League.
officiating; witnesses-Richard Will
liams and James Hart.
ROSENSTEIN-JOSEP Honolulu
March 30. 1917, julius Rosenstein and
Miss Elite Joseph, James A. Rath
head worker of Palama Settlement,
officiating;:- witnesses-R. j. Baker
and Otto H: Swezey. -,
LAKA- KAKAI.IA-n Honolulu. April
2, 1917. Abraham Laka and Miss Mary
X. kakalia, James A. Rath, head
worker of the Palama Settlement
officiating: witnesses-Davi Lloyd
Conkling and Mrs. Mary John Ena.
KAL.N MA -KEMoHE-In Honolulu, Apr
>, 1917. William Kalama and Miss
Agnes Kemohe, Rev. Samuel X. Ka-
maiopili, assistant pastor of Kauma-
kapili church. Palama: officiating;
Witnesses w. Kekuewa and Miss
Violet Daniel.
wOODS-In Waimea. Kauai
March 81. 1917, David Larsen of Ho-
nolulu' and Miss Katherine Woods of
kekaha. Kauai.
ARC EE-CASTRO-In Honolulu. Apr. =.
1917, D. Areen and Garcia Castro. Rev.
Samuel K. Kamaiopili of Kaumakapili
church. officiating; witnesses-Mrs.
b. karratti and Isabelle Isugwa.
SCOTT-SCOTT-In Honolulu, March 81
1917 Robert Evans Scott and Miss
Helene NJ. Scott. Rev. Henry p. Judd
of the Hawaiian Evangelical Associa
ton. officiating: witnesses-Mr. and
Mrs. William Williamson.
DIED.
PERRY-In Honolulu. March so. 1911.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-03
VITAL STATISTICS
RORN.

BORN
NEEDHAM-In Honolulu March IS.
1917, to Mr.. and Mrs. William b
Needham OF Gulick avenue. kalihi, a
daughter-Lydia.
RODRIGUES--In Honolulu. March -.
1917. to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ROdri-
CUES OF 206l Luso street. a daughter
Jessie.
CROSS-In Honolulu. March 80. 1917. TO
MI and Mrs. Joseph s. Cross OF 41i
Hotel STREET son-Frederick.
MORATH-M Honolulu. March 90, 1915
to Mr.. and Mrs. George MOrath OF
6S6F S. Hotel street. a son-George.
NJ NA-In honolulu. March 26. 1917. to
Mr.. and Mrs, Abraham Maa OF Desha
lane, g. dLughter-Sarah.
CARE tL-Tu Honolulu. March %. 1917.
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cabral Of
kanmuaH road, a daughter-Adeline
JONES-Inl Honolulu March 30. 1917. to
Mr.. and hrs Roy Jones OF 1871 South
King str et. q daughter--BerniCe.
MOEUAU3 In Honolulu March 30. 1917.
To Nh. End Mrs Daniel Mokuau Of
1355Auld lane Pulama. sOH-N Nor
man.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-03
WITH OUR VISITORS

For departing guests on the Great
Northern today and the Matsonia to-
morrow the Pleasanton hotel offered
anothe:: If their popular hula parties
in Punahou last night. Many guests
are going cut Oh the two boats, a great
nunipec. leaving before they had ex-
pected>tc on account Of the impending
war. The farewell party was lively
affair.
One of theS prettiest dinner parties
ever given at, the Moana hotel was
arranged at the popular beach resort
last night underithe direction of Man.
ager Valentino Noroni for George F..
Lindsay, a capitalist, of st. Paul, Min
nesota, who has given several enjoy
able dinners during his visit here, in
GLIDING one at the Young hotel and
one at the Country Club. MI of the
guests were delighted with Moroni's
creation. The table for 90 at the Mo-
ana last night was not in the dining
room Dut on the maj al lanai near the
big hau tree. Tie scheme was JapaA
nese with a maze of the paper Ian.
terms feStooning the walls ard ceiling
and miniature Japanese landscapes
built of sand at each end of the long
table In tie center fountain played
upon lilies and other blossoms.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-03

yoke and into the arm about three
inches
"A bar of cold rolled steel with a
diameter which would make it loose
fit through the holes IN the yoke arms
WIS cut off length 10 allow it to bot
tom In the hole in the caster arm and
project about one aud Il half inches
above the top Of the rOke arm. The
upper end WAS threaded far enoaGh
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-03
Erut ECndrFs.

"H,.ni Cr-rbr~ may 10 bounded out
r'.'ly ~ 49, body metal provided
lac bends are NOT 81 sharp that
.,'>hu..- viii crack the metal. The
.r..tirr> should lN' removed and held
- inst metal ':urfacr The dents
~. hr .r,ir,,d out With the round head
- "a mIrhiuj>t~ hammer
>upfm>r y"ur car has h,r'onle badly
used ~, in the body and Tenders
lrU have pnUudFd cat the bruises
. ,ir manner Described above. The
nrj>h ot the metal work has naturally
.rrrcTrd \ rrpaiutiuS II, the entire
.W j. UNNECESSARY. however IL your
Ir i painted black the bad places
gay he Touched up with black. glossy
r'.drr enamel. 1t will dry over night.
u fat. HH owner may paint his whole
~ With this enamel and do very
~. Il and inexpensive job with a sin
.Ir coat.
irratr&t care should be eXerted in
,r"rin@ dust from the paint. II the
muturi>t does The. job in his own gu
axe he should first sweep Ii out very
allow the dust in the air TO
title overnight. then Wet the floor,
wallis and ceiling with hose and pro-
""d with the painting Job before the
Inst has had chance 10 dry out and
~ around again. Qnick drying fender
naulcl will set in twelve hours and
fIpr that dust will net affect H..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-03
MARRIED..

KERNTS1 HORTON IN Honolulu.
March p. 1917. Sgt. William k"ruts,
25th Infantry. l.. =. y. Of SchoIi"ld
GarrarkS. Oahu. and Miss Fl"r"nC"
Morton 81 MIEsviIIr. k"Htu,LN. I:"N
Samuel X. Kamuiopili. assistant pas
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-03

The Western Union Telegraph Co.'S
central cable office was informed by
the Tuckerton wireless station that
the latter will accept kilograms for
central Europe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-03

U,'-e~>fnHv be- r}'~r,i up with inner or
.',g i"a',r> rr a continuation or the
rFn
=" {" the nearest farm house and
! . .r naIH 4 inWrL enc which Is firmly
4 ia 'ud free from holes Wrap the
'"Wri >r'umd the iUlIc AT the place
NnrCv. when the tube = inserted. Il
" Z" ,nru" directly over the blowout.
GH'u initiate he tire enough 81 thai
: So tUit. n~e~Sc> firmly against the
.~.I- art wrap fhe blown cut portion
: ir~ lin tightly with wire or rope.
,'.r I"V~i : Il new fabric lining and
~ ire, ear rnrr k"rpS the tube frnm
.n'~ri@- "1.; Through the opening IN
'4~ju- Such 4 repair will take
81 r.@:.' ull''> IL il : ,.arrfullv madS
I'd 1. ,r f...' 'a o. hH rum nn 4 full nraar
.,.t- OF ..5-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-02
Starts Side Show For
Sunddu's OUerflow

New York, June AT almost every
night meeting in the Billy Sunday
tabernacle here there has been an
overflow Of from 500 TO 1000 persons.
which condition has impressed itself
upon the mind of the Rev. Dr. Daniel
H. Martin DR.. Martin is the pastor
OF the Fort Washington Presbyterian
church, a few blocks from the taber-
nacle. and at a meeting he announced
that he considered il q splendid idea
TO throw the church open at night for
those who sought in vain to get into
the nearby tabernacle
DR.. Martin. after hearing the sug-
gestion highly approved. asked that a
suitable sign be agreed upon which
when placed outside the church would
make it clear that those disappointed
at the tabernacle might find religious
haven within He went about his work
and in half an hour came back to find
all unanimously in favor of this
IF you cannot get into Billy's barn
come into Daniels den"