davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-10
CHURCH HILL GRANGE REsoLU.
TioEs.

Siste- @. r. Pierce. departed this
life y, :. 18th. 1918. therefore be
II;
Resoh d; That our Grange, has
lost a tr, and faithful member and
her hush nd devoted wife. she
often bsipg called an angel Of mer-
cy.. Ws<therefore tender our heart
felt kympathy 20 the aged husband
and commend bln 10 Him for COM
fort. who nc<< tforsakes those who
~ their trust M Him;
v Resolved: iXhet copy Of these
resolutions be sent 10 the city papsrs
and Z copy sprsad upon our records.
H.4 MRS. T. g. JONES.
= MRS. 4. 5. GARY.
MRS. y ~ BOYD.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-10

The House Contest COMMITTEES
made a. report yesterday in
which IL recommended the dismissal
cf the two contests pending in the
house and 10 permit =. T. Allen. Of
Floyd county and 9. p. walthal, Of
4rRg county. 10 retain their seats.
: tIIcn's seat vas contested by s. "
Day. . pem0crat of Knott county,
and that Of Wsthal, by A. y. Han
berry. = c
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-10
FOLLOWING THE FLAG.

Merrs Robert and Trice Waller
have arrived from Camp Taylor on a
furlough TO visit their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Waller, on West
4th street.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-10

A report comsf that the Finnish
republic so-csiled has asksd tho Ger
man emperor TO appoint his fifth son,
Prince Oscar. A. king % Finland.
Prince Oscar is 80 years old and
wss wounded during the early part Of
the war.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-10

For the first week Of March Bril-
nh casualties were 3,343. the lowest
Of any week for several months. The
ol1cjal report for the week follows
Kind or died Of woonds. ofncerz SO ;
man 628. Wounded OF missing; o.
lc<rs i7s; men PATS.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-10

attempts made by ths Germans
friday 70 bathe the Americans with
liquid fire, brought 10 the Americans
<',u1st avery Kind Of fighting the
taAAps have resorted 70, artillery,
'stfentry. air bombine. eassine and
4nid hre. The sAmericans fcpelIed
The liquid Name attack as they bad
dora the others, and are confident
fhey win be able 10 meet any at
tack the Germans may make. g
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-10

III The latest raid on London
Thursdsy night IL persons were
Killed and 46 wounded. Two planes
REACHED tho city. II was shortly
sft<r midnight and the northern
lights seen here several hours earl.
were visible there and Il Is be-
n<ssd BY many that the aurora fur
nished conditions under which the
sir raiders could work more cffec-
lively than under a clear. starlit sky
Watchers on the Kent coast said that
}ust before they beard the raiders
approaching the whole northern sky
became Illuminated IN bands of red
ana white light which shons over
ths sea with far more powerful sf.
feet than the full moon. Then as
4 40 .accsntnnte the Brightness BY
contrast. thu skies TO the southward
<oHard France and the English chan
"A scemsd 10 grow pitch dark. Sew
~: -rsr4ons were killed BY the de-
~<rocfisn Tor private konzes In north
esstsrn Lendon. The house Of =
,1osr Was partially wrecked. but The
: +1rrynzn escaped. He h = special
c.n.tsbls and had left home Tor duty
xh&n the warning came few min
q - before the explosion. which dam
n.,cd his rcsidenee. The vicar
~orked throuxhout the night assist.
Ins ~ wounded and homeless neigh
49, 81 IT.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-10

The court martial Of Maj. Milton
Board. Medical officer ~ Camp Tay-
lor. charged with indirectly causing
the death Of Private 0thn Murray.
Of Glasgow. has been proceeding
slowly for several days at Louisville
cend the end Is not in sight. The
hraring Of evidence for the prosccu-
4ion has not been concluded.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-10
DIssESsloN IN NEW PARTY.

{ BY international News Ssrviss.l
Chicago. March 9.--Dissension de
veloped in the ranks Of the Nation
Iei party today at meeting Of the
Executive Committee. MrB Howard
Gould, New York. resigned from
the party and withdrew her si'laneial
sspport.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-10

Leop Trotsky, who made such
a miserable failure as leader in
Russia. has had the good sense 70
resign. the smartest thing he has
ever done. An army IS said TO be
organizing 70 overthrow the Bclshe-
Wiki government.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-10

Only about thrce-hfths Of last
years record breaking corn crop is
+ 'IRerchantablc, the department Of az
fieulture's grain report indicates.
MOT since 1888 has the percentage
of the crop merchantable been so
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-10

BY Official decision the sumaer
daylight saving schedule was put into
effect yesterday, when all Of the
clocks throughout France were set
forward an hour. The schedule will
remain in effect until October. when
the clocks win be set back an hour.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-10

Joe Kelly. writing to his father.
N. ID. Kelly. tails OF seeing Ger
man s,bmsrinefop the way over.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-10

Pleasure" said Uncle Eben, Kin
be imported, but happiress has 10 ~
home made" =.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-10

Within the next two or thres weeks
IN German people win be called up
on 70 subscribe new war loan.
<indenbure, II rs believed. expects
IS have the long heraided- Western
drive in FIJI swing by that time.
3 Armogeddon" Is expected to break
loose at any time. One moro failure
10 rbrsak through Is about all the
Huns a. home win stand Cor. a.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-10

Neither ire. nor sword. nor Danish.
ment can resard reform. but rather
aastsa H.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-10
t>0>ttttt*t
EDITORIAL COMMENT

csll go if yes fan 10 get The
kenss>kisr promptly. And " yeu
have : new Mem. phone n 10 the
'-sens nsnbex.k.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-10

Texar|
AioDford
stantly |
his autd
The mai
in the \
head w3
injured.| |
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-10

(By ID
Menp|
al JndT@
|turalixat|
SLAMS hid
might ID
|mon<hs|
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-10
WEEKS BANK cLEARINGs.

The daily report Of the clearir
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-10

| mass L
| Square
against
.MooneI
Cockra
view Q
the d.
time Z
the boI
co dur
July Z
n newU
of Cali
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-07
FUNERAL TOMORROW
FOR LEWIS SNYDER
To Havo Military Escort Of Cathedral
Cadets for Lewis Howard Sn1der.

with muffled drums and drapcd flags
tomorrow morning the cadets OF the
Cathedral high school viii lay their last
tribute Of honor t. :. friend whn passed.
away from their midst Saturday morn
ing, January 6. at 5 o'cipch. IUii"wl.g 4
weeks illness Of pneumonia. and VIII ac-
company tho body az Lewis Howard Sni-
der 10 the last resting plac" n Mt. Cal
vary cemetery. following the services Mt
ST. Joscph'I cathedral. where high mass
Will be celebrated at o'clock.
Lewis Howard Snidrr was the son Of
Robert J. and Louise Mcfarland JSnldcr.
and lived with his parents ut lGa Four
toenth street. He WAS horn at TifIin.
Ohio, and came TO this city in 1908. with
his parents He leaves 20 survive his
parents, ono sister. Miss Florence. and
two brothers. Francis NJ. who Is ScrV-
Ing with the l.. s. Marines ut Guam
lnnamo. Cuba. and pr. Robcr; j.. who IL
serving with the L. $. army at Alder
shot. England.
Mr. SEidCr %aS ono OF the most proml-
rcnt young mca nr the city. and until
his graduation from the cathedral
school he was connected with every
movement OF the boys. Since being At
Morgnntown, where he attended the
State university. no had made another
host OF friends. many Of whom knew
nothing OF his illness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-07
Tho Speeoh Approved.

LONDON. Jan. 6.--Premirr Lloyd
Georges speech meets with moro gem
eral approval than most of his former
uttcranccs.
James Ramsay Macdonald. Sorialis:
and labor member OF parliament. nd
dressing n meeting OF Labcritcs nj elias
gov to-day. contracted the tone nf the
premier's Saturday speech with his for
NOR speeches and said that the pro-
micr's latest speech was far more rra-
sonahlc and calm; It was the speech " 4
man who felt his tremendous RESPONSE
b!lity and who saw clearly above and
behind the battlefield all the problems
which would have 10 be settled after
ward.
How much better it would have been.
said Mr.. Macdonald. II no other than
that kind Of Il speech had been delivered
since August. 1914.
The leader Of the British Socialists,
Henry VI. Hyndman. in tho course Of M
interview, described the rrcmier's
speech. as n general statement oc Great
Eritain's intentions. as satisfactory
and what an overwhelming majority OF
Englishmrn would support"
Mr. Nyndman pointed out the contra
diction between President Wilson'S
statement Of no peace with the Hohcn-
znlIrrns and Mr.. Lloyd Georges repudi-
alton OF Il desire 10 change the present
government of Germany and complain
ed of lack nf dcf!nitcncsS in the details
concerning especially the settlement OF
territorial questions in eastern Europe.
He declared that to leave Turkey In CON
troll Of the mos: important portion nt
the empire WAS only justifiahle by an
Immediate separate peace with Turkey.
giving the allies the right 10 send war;
ships into the Black sea-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-07
RUTHLESS AID RAIDS
CONDEMNED BY POPE

ROME. Saturday. Jan. 1.-1n thank
ing The Roman nrist"cracy today Tor
their christmas and New Years greet
in;s. Pope benedict expressed his ap-
u-rclatinn that tine nobility had endors-
c,I our words with which VIC recently
invited thc peoples OF the earth to re-
turn To ,iud with tho view OF Fastening
the end Of the friEhtful misfortune
which has afflicted the world Tor moro
than three years.
we must return to Christ" his Holt
ness added, lin order once more 10 en-
10Y the benefits Of civilization.
The pontir said the road whereof! 10
return 20 Christ was that Of justice ana
love. He expressed satisfaction that
the mobility had Joined. with the Holy
Sec in condemnirg tho recent air RAIDS
which, we're against the rights OF man.
Thr nope raised his voice against me
form Of warfare which Is used against
,;udefcndnd cities without bringing mill
tnry results and which causes victims
among. non-culnbattants besides damas-
ing churches and art treasurcrs, mug
Increasing national hatrcds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-07
MURPHY. LEAVES The
RED CROSS; WILL GO
into FIGHTING LINE

PARIS. Jan. 6-Major Gray son Muir
phy nf New York. who's" resignation rs
head OF the American Rcd cross miSsiha
10 Europe was announced last night. Is
leaving for America to transfer from
tn" lied Cross ~ other service. at his
OWN request. and In consequences Of al
understanding which lie had with Henry
l.. DAWSON chairman OF the American
Red Cross war council. when he came
20 France To organize tho Rcd Cross
work.
81 am giving up my relations with
the Red Cross" said Major Murphy TO-
day. with Il great deal of reluctance,
lnit AS it happens l am Il graduate OF
West Point and HI | can be replaced in
Rcd Cross work by Major James II. Per
kns (viCc president IF the National City
Sank of New York, who Is now in
France with the commission without
any dctrirncut Whatever to the orGinaz-
tinn, feel 1t tn he my duty to go d.
rectly into the military service, Tor
which was trained by the government.
am going to the United States for y
week As Major Perkins cannot leave
France at present, to discuss certain
important matters Of policy with Mr..
Dawson"
Major Murphy has just returned from
Italy. where he directed the Comprehen-
slvc measures Of relief by means ot
which tho Red Cross aided upwards Of
lU0.000 refugees from the invaded dis
tricts. The Red Cross in Italy. as in
France. will. rs part OF It's program. de-
vote It's work this winter 20 relieving
the civil population by the distribution
Of fuel. food. clothing and medical ser
vice supplies.
Both tho italian and Fronch govern
mcnts are giving every facility TO tho
Red Cross. because they recognize that
American support in this way simpliics
the military problems. Every aid 10
the civil population relieves the mill
tary administration Of that mach work.
In addition to the civilian program the
Red Cross Is carrying on an extensive
program of military relief in Italy,
France and Belgium. and II also is con-
ducting important operations in Great
Britain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-07
RAILROAD LEGISLATION
Continued from First PaEe.)

leasing bill designed to open up vast
western natural resources.
Various investigation OF war opera
tions will continue and on Tuesday the
senate privileges and elections commit
t,nr will resume consideration OF senator
1.:ti'ollettc's alleged dislnyal ST. Paul
speech and make plans to begin hear
iugs. probably with former Secretary
Bryan as the first witness.
The war inquiry Of the senate mill
tarr committee will continue tomorrow
with further investigation of clothing
conditions. and the house naval commit
tee will resume examination OF navy de-
partment heads. Conclusion Of tho army
inquiry late this week or early next
week is planned by :he senate commit
tee so that it can present it's report and
press the bill for a new department OF
munitions and other proposed legisla:
ton.
Investigation Of the delay In con-
structing merchant ships will be re-
sumcd Tuesday BY the senate commerce
committee. with Edward +. Carry, d.
rector Of operations of tho government
shipping board. tcsifying
The coal and sugar shortage inquiries
Of the senate manufactures committee
will continue Several important wit
ncSScS are to be heard.
Several appropriation bills are near
ing completion for carly consideration in
the house. but pdstponement for some
time Of further taxation or revenue leg
sl;,tiun is planned by senate and house
leaders.
The rules committee of the house is
preparing to take up the presidents
proposal for creation Of special house
committee to have sole jurisdiction over
water power legislation. so that the
draft OF IL hill. prepared under the di-
rect!un Of Secretaries Lane, Baker and
Houston may l." rushed through the
house and put before the senate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-07
WEST TIED UP
CONTINUED From First Page,)

warmer weather assured relief for tho
city's population from cold and scarcity
of fuel which it had undergone for more
than q week. Fuel administration or
ncials were optimistic tonight and
while admitting that a shortage in coal
probably would continue for some time
predicted that the critical period had
passed.
More than GS,ooo tons Of coal was
brought to New Jersey TERMINALS during
the day and aside from this 1t was esti-
mated there vas approximately b3'oV0
tons already loaded on bargcs for re-
ntoral 10 tho city.
Predictions by the weather bureau OF
q snow storm late tonight or tomorrow
caused concern among fuel adtninistra-
tion officials for It was feared that Il
heavy snow would seriously hamper
TRANSFORMATION facilities. The maximum
Temperature today WAS "a degrees, while
tho minimum was 10 early this morn
ing Prospects arc for continued mod
crato weather. the weather bureau said.
widespread efforts 70 provide ;hc poor
with coal from the increased store were
renortcd from NIL parts of tho city. THO
chief agency in distribution was the po-
lice departments thousands of employees
augmented ny private individuals who
furnished either coal or conveyanccs'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-07
Unrest in Germany


LONDON. Jan. Ga bclatcd despatch
from the correspondent nf The Asso-
ciatcd Press III Berlin. which is dated
Friday. shows that there WAS Il great
political perturbation following the
meeting of the Main committee Of tho
Rcichstag that day. The meeting lasted
barely f"rty-tlvc minutes. Il motion for
adjournment being supported 10y all fac
tons except the independent Social
lists.
Immediately on adjournment all the
parties entered into caucus sessions;
which continued throughout the day ana
and until late 1T night. The lndica-
tinnS pointed. the CORES rondcnt says. To
an endorsement Of the governments at
tttuhc against moving the peace neEctIa-
,inns from Rrest-I.Itovsk to Stockholm
by the Right. Center and Progressive"
parties. Including the 'acili*tS. tho
Dcmuc rattle wings of the Nationals. Lib
erals and ClcricHlS. and tho Sch:ldenann
wing Of the Socialists. hut the nttitud"
In general Of the Socialists was prob
lcmatical
The Liberal Tagchlntt reflects the
general attitude Of the press in dcc!ar-
Ing that negotiations Mt Stockholm
would hc impossible. The newspaper
says that British. French and American
diplomats and their numerous agents
arc buzzinE around Stockholm and
would promptly weave Il net OF intrigue
around the conference and that rspion-
ugc would flourish. making successful
negotiations impossible.
\ Reuter- dispatch from Ans tcrdam.
da ted today. says the hitch over Rrest-
Litovsk is considered 10 sndanSer the
cohesion OF the Reichstag majority. but
that great efforts arc being made to
prevent the falling away Of the Social
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-07
DR.. PAUL KAFLAN.

NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-.-Thrusauds ~
PERSONS will attend Tho funeral on tn"
lower East Sid" Tomorrow "f Or. Paui
kaplan. widely known for his activity
in the mov",m"n: which frGulicd in tho
overthrow al Emperor Nicholas. nf Rus
sia. Ilc was the s"r"" tary IN America
Of thr RUSSIAN Socialist r. 0iUt!"rists
and ono ri tho principal organizers Of
;hc Friends OF Russian ;'rccdrm.
Or. kar.an. who WAC 80 years old. was
known n 'thr good Samaritan doctor
of the East Side He died yesterday
OF pneumonia contracted while admin
iStering 10 4 poor family VII" w'r"
without heat during tho recon. zero
weather. Scores Of East Side si"-es
will he closed during the funrrai scryic-
cs.
DR.. Kapl:tm wn& horn II Russia and
his first home in the United Stat"s WIS
In Oregon. whern 10 established tn" first
Jewish communists colony. known rs
New OdrSSI." Later NJ wrCt 10 Ger
many. where h" studied medicine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-07
BARONESS DE RIDENAU.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Jan. 6.--I'ur"n"Ss
Eirdl De Etlenau. nf AuStria. wife Of
tho former minister To Mexico and for
mcrly Miss Margaret Louise Magrs. If
Pittsburgh. died December IS at Mont
raaux Switzerland. according to word
received hrre today by her mother, Mrs.
James Ncalr. The Baroness Cus -
years Of ngc and was horn In Pitts
hurgh She was married 10 Baron Ds
Rldenau in 1906. Since the outbreak Of
the European war she ma? spent much
IF her time in Switzrrl1 nd. her husband
being IN officer I'm the Austrian army.
During the last year. tho baroness has
made n lumber Of attempts 10 return
IL this country. but was unable 10 Oh
tain passports
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-07

1kanSer Hawley Building.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-07
improved at Boston.

ROsTOS, Jan. GA rise in tcmpera-
.ure TO SO degrees and the arrival Of
a special freight with 100 toms III
anthracite furnished partial relief today
from conditions resulting from tn"
shortage Of fuel and the extreme cold
~ the past week. Other coal spcciidH
we're reported nearing this city and
there was every Indication that with
continued mild weather for the next
fcw days the situation would rapidly
improve.
No coal arrived by water today but
several coal carriers We're reported
rounding Cape Cod on their way here.
As some Of these harGCs are consigned
to the Fore River ShipbuildinG company.
Il was necessary to clear Il channel two
miles long in tho river by dynamitinE
the leo today. About fn1 tons Of tn"
explosive was used in tn" work. each
blast sending great gcyScrS of ir" and
waller hundreds uC feet int" IN" air.
The coal that arrived i"day was nm
loaded and distributed undrr tn" super
vision of the fuel administration to
dealers whose supplies wcr" actually
exhausted Most Of the coal yards were
open fer business and thor" were long
lines before their gates. Each cuSt"-
rncr was allowed only bag "r $50
pounds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-07
German Report,

BERLIN. Via London. Ian G.--iicr-
man trrmpS yesterday penetrated the
French lines near JuvinCouri. ON the
Aisnr frnnt and northeast Of AToc"urt.
and wcsi of FI"HOnvcauX on the YER
dun front. and CAPTURED numerous nris-
ocrs and some machine guns the Ger
nam war office announced today. In
.hiliy wood. in the st. Mihirl salient. tho
French made two attempts 10 penetrate
he German trenches without success.
In the Champagne French attacks were
rrrulsrd after hand tn hand fi:Attng.
Fifteen entente nlrplnnre and four cap
tive balloons were shot down on Friday
and Saturday by the Germans as tn" ro-
suit Of ;:rrial flights and anti-aircraft
fire.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-07
LLOYD GEORGE
(Coutinued From First Pago.)

It was delivered to the representatives
of labor. The newspaper concludes:
THAT the premier should have selected
this democratic channel for his historic
pron0unccment Is surely significant IT
his belief that the organized m"rcmen;
of democracy is tho power which shall
rule the world in the coming golden
t!mo"
The People asserts Mr.. Lloyd George
has done ncstImable service tn the ma
tion and the entente allies in stating
frankly and without reservation Great
Britain's war aims and adds: eft VIII
M longer bc possible for our present
enemies tn profess honest doubt as to
what we are lighting for. or 10 dcluds
any intelligent German with the fable
that our aims Is the destruction or the
disruption Of the German state or its
people,"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-07
ARMY MEN TO TAKE
GAS ENGINE TRAINING

rITTSR1 RGIf. Ian. G.--I:nitcd States
army oftlr"rs and privatcS selected from
tho troops at Fort Riley, Kansas, and
Fort DSlnthorpc, ti"nreiH. will begin an
intensive course ot instruction in auto
mobile maintenance" and gas engine nper-
alton ut the carnegie Institute Of Tech
noloEy here tomorrow, according Ia an
nounc"mcnt to-day. The men. who will
remain Mt the institute for 80 days. Will
be quartered in university dormitories
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-07
CONVERSION or q
JAIL PRISONERS
superintendent g. W. Cory CT tho Union
Mission Delivers Powerful Dis
course in Prison.

Twenty-one prisoners In the Ohio
county Jail were converted yesterday
afternoon at meeting held in the
prison by Superintendent G. ". Cory
and his assistants Of the Union Mission.
Every one OF the other 20 mon and wo-
men in the jail raised their hands IN
asking that they be prayed for.
At the evening services, held at tho
mission. and conducted by Jack
Evans of Follansbee. seven persons Ware
converted. II was an overflo" meet
ing. Mr.. Cory delivered an able dis
course. following a strong address by
Mr.. Evans Solos were sung by Mis3
fleece and Charles McCann.