davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-03-09

ger un0 Ser Sdreden56errifoft Ser
1|Inoerbeit4 5u idiiben
Sine Gepcide aus Berlin mel0et
wsiter, oaB arieQ5nliriitpr Rosie
sc oberite e'epolt in Die 0ono Qe-
nonme;' babe
Qtonta9@}nft orongen Golfabou-
ieu i'll Die NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
in Berlin ein entuoffltcten Ste 9lo.
I:5iIten lmo oifrdli6nitten sic Sele-
phonordbte, pie aus Berlin 6eridtet
miro.
Die SmittelDerIOrgnng.
Copenhagen. - Nah elmer Gepe.
idc aus Neimar, mo Ser 9tationol.
conuent ieinc SiBungen fortIebt, 6at
g}oriboa Sod oie iofortige lle6er-
anbc Der Dcutiten 0anoelsid)iife,
nie lie anloBIidl ser lebten &erldn.
Qerung oea 3aifeuitjlIitono5 aa56e.
0!ngct poroen mar, qefor0ert, o6nc
2l.U,Iidlt qlti bic 6rage Ser Qjeferrnq
ron 2e6etsm'tteIn al 1eutidI0n0.
]lad) ei1er Q}eI0ut8 ats Berlin
Fat 9iaridlaa Sod Der oeutiden
>&aiieHiiillitdno5 Gommiiiion nit
8etheilh0aB III 5pa llnter1onolun-
Gen itber Oie Gerioraina 2cuti4-
LAMBS NIT 2ebeHsmitteln. ionie ii6er
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-03-09

True translation flied with the Postmaster
at Milwaukee, Mar. g. 1919. required oy
the act Of October g. 1917
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-03-09
Sic &C. lit
Srnli6lanO

Die 9iaoiealsn infen eimen General
itreif SIT inieeniren. - Sturs Der
Gegternng Oas Sfel. - Selnge:
rnnss5nitan6 lber Berlin ner.
9angt. 9iabrnngsmitteIlaae
cine nersneifelte.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-03-09

True translation filed With tbs postmaster az
Milwaukee Mar. 8. 1919 as rsqaired BY the
act of October g. 1917.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-03-09
Scr SOblenwn(jer.

Die geidmmte neutrality-suspicious.
OeS SanOeS UUu S GieielIdDaftcm
rOntrOIlirt, Die Sas EnbIicum aans
nad StllfHr auspliinOcrn. -
9lbiplntes AiOnOpul.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-03-09

True translation nsi with the postmaster
at Milwaukee, March. 6. 1919 as requirsd by
the act Of October 0, tgIS
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-03-09

True translation El the Postmas-
ter at Milwaukee. - E319. as required
by the act ef Octoh z
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-07-11
PAINT AND i%LLITERAcY.
Curious Fact Comes to Light That 10.
caiities Least Using Books Avoid
Paint Also.

Washington, d. ca curious fact
has been brought to light by the Edu-
cational Bureau and the bureau Of In
dustrial Research here. It is that In
the states where illiteracy is most
prevalent paint Is least used. The
paint referred to Is the common or
barn variety. of course. for the back
woods countries have no need for the
finer pigments or facial adornments.
Il is true. though, that IN the sections
Of al states where white illiteracy .
highest painted homes are rare and
painted o~utbuiIdings >and barns ,ars
practically unknowu. Probably the
ulitsyntes Do not me- paint a. their
.hulldjngs because they 40 not 1oaAoh
stsad.a - valas = atpriSsevst1ve
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-07-11

Fred Lindquist was down from
Waubay yesterday exhibiting
the Elcar car, for which he is
agent.
G. r.. Mosiman has purchased
the Dr.. Ross residence on Second
street and Sixth avenue, and
when the Ross family move into
their new home the Mosiman's
will occupy their purchase.
Ross Atkins, who had been out
at Meadow where his father is
farming, returned here the first
of the week, the drouth making
the prospects for a poor crop
in the west counties
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Reinke have
been guests at the David Cinclair
nome, while Mr.. Reinke has been
building the bridge over the
MILESTONE near the Cinclair
home.
Fancy Santos Coffee at 4Oc
per h.. buy now before the mar
ket advances again.
L.. w. Thirsk.
Julius Fenner, who recently
sold his residence property to
Joe Salzle, has purchased a lot
between the J.. n. Stafford and
DR.. Ross homes and expects to
build a residence upon it.
Frank Sexaur, came up from
Sioux Falls the first of the week
to look after his farming inter.
ests north of town. His son Leo
accompanied him, and may pos
sibly stay here and engage in
farming.
( Lloyd Ttirsk made a trip to
Minneapolis the first Of the week
accompanying his little daugh.
ter Leone;and Miss Ada Rawson,
the latter to visit with her bro.
thee Robt. Rawson, and Leone to
remain with her grandma for a
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Leach, of Minneapolis, who had
been spending a week in Mil
bank returned o't2.e cities with
them.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-07-11
What TO Use to Prevent
Appendicitis.

Milbank people should know sim
pie buckthorn bark, g~lycerine. etc.,
as mixed in Adler-i-ka, flushes the
entire bowel tract sc completely that
appendicitis is prevented. One
spoonful Adler-i-ka relieves any case
sour stomach, gas or consti patton
because It removes all foul matter
which clogged and poisoned your sys-
tenn. The instant action surprises
both doctors and patients. At lead
ing druggists.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-07-11

Fox SALE-A complete thresh.
ing outfit, 20 horse power Reeves
cross.compound engine, run
eight falls; SO by 60 Reeves sep
arator. new, run 60 days; Slower
silo filler; 6 roll Deering corn
shredder and 6 bottom steam
pillow This outfit is complete,
including tanks and belts. Also
II ton Of soft coal. +. A. Gay
nor, Milbank. 1914
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-07-11
Two Tears in Bed and RolI.
ing Chair.
IksS. wilson Gave Up Hope, Gains Is
Pounds on Tdnfac and IS Now a
veil Reunan.

or Two years | spent all my
time either in the hospital, in bed,
or IN a rolling chair, and during
that time | was given up to die,
and don't guess | would be here
now if it. hadn't been for Tanlac,'
ssaid Mrs. E. O. Wilson. Mrs.
Wilson is weal-knowu in Atlanta,
iher husband having been employed
by The Constitution for q number
of years.
II was a great sufferer from
chronic indigestion continued
Mrs. Wilson. and don't guess
anybody exer had to go through
with what | did. l was very weak
and nervous, and at times had
those dreadful smothering sensa-
tions to the point Of fainting. |
had dreadful headaches, severe
pains in my back and over my kid
neys and my joints ached all the
time. For two years | had to live
entirely on boiled milk. toast and
soft boiled eggs, and even that
didn't digest we'll, and would soul
on my stomach. | didn't know
what it was to get a good nights
s'eep- | took one kind of medicine
after another until our house was
almost filled with empty bottles,
but instead Of improving | was
getting worse all the time. Final
ly they took me to the hospital for
treatment. and l hay there for five
long months, but even that didn't
make me we'll. It was taking near
ly every cent of my husbands
wages to pay my doctor and drug
bills, our drug bill alone amounted
to $l4 or Sis a month, and one
doctor bill amounted to sos.
1T looked like everything had
failed to help me. and | had about
given up all hope when one day
my husband brought a bottle Of
Tanlac home with him and asked
me to take it. He said he had
been reading and hearing a lot Of
good things about it. and didn't
e any reason why it shouldn't
help me. | vas confined to my
rolling chair when | began taking
it.
"Do look like an invalid now?
| certainly don't feel like one, and
! have actually gained twenty-five
(25) pounds on eleven bottles Of
Tanlac, and feel as we'll as | ever
did in my life. | can eat anything
| want, such things as meat. turn
fps, hard boiled eggs don't hurt
me a particle, and | sleep as good
as did when | was a girl in my
teens. | a get about as we'll as
anybody and Just the other day !
walked down town, and | am run.
ming around the neighborhood call
ing on my friends nearly all the
time now. ! haven't a pain about
me. | believe | am the happiest
woman in Atlanta, and | think |
have a right to be. | think my
recovery is almost a miracle, and
everybody in our neighborhood
thinks the same
Tanlac is sold in Milbank, by N.
J. BIeser, druggist.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-07-11

SHEEP For SALE-Early deliv-
cry Feeding Lambs, Wethers,
Ewes, and Breeding Ewes. An.
CORA goats, Shetland Ponies.
White, the Sheep Man, Cogsweil,
North Dakota.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-07-11

FARM for SALE-16O acres,
good soil all under cultivation,
three miles southeast of Revillo.
Call on or address during the
week.
M. l.. Merrill,
at Advance Office.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-07-11

FOR SALE at HALF PRICE-1
IL OF tent 16X2ll, l frame com
plete, | 3 Blennen Oil Stove.
Chas. B. Herrett
Chautauqua Park, s. D.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-07-11
For SALE-Corn and oats.
e. Emanuel.

For SALE-A few choice quar-
ter sections of land in Grant and
Roberts county for sale. Close
to good towns, Ranging from
SIS to 1925 per acre.
F. W. Knopf.
Milbank, S. D.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-07-11

FOUND Bunch Of keys,
probably belonging to railroad
man. Call at Herald.Avance
office.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-07-11

Wanted-~Second- hand Hapgood-
Hiscock disc pillow. Must be cheap.
w. L, Raymond. Summit, S. d.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-07-11
Y LIGHT and
Saves the Wife's STRENGTH 49,

Lalley saves women the
heavy work every day
OF the week - washing.
ironing. sweeping, sep
arating cream, churn-
ing. As there are NO
to be filed or
trimmed many tiresome
hours a day are saved.
But let Lalley owners
themselves tell you the
They are much
qualified than we
are.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-05-17
WATER METER GRAFT

The health and pocketbooks of the
people are again menaced.
The water meter promoters are
at 1t again.
This time q section of the daily
press Is backing the scheme.
Water meters mean less water.
Less water means poor health.
Water meters are costly.
They are unnecessary.
The man who proposes water me-
ters at this time is traitor to the
public.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-05-17
BUSINESS TOPICS
Care of the Feet.
The leGrand Foot Parior.

The LIE Grand Foot Parlor, located
for many years at 1914 North Clark
street, has removed its establishment
to new and larger quarters at 1886
North Clark street. where better facili-
ties for chiropody will be had. The
present excellent service will also be
greatly improved.
Madame Florencia A. T. Powella-
Grisr, who owns The Ls Grand Foot
Parlor at 1896 North Clark street, has
for her patrons the best people on the
North Side. She 10 the original DIS
coversr Of Comparative Scientific
Bloodlsss Chiropody. Tho Ls Grand
Foot Psrlor has been at 1914 and 1915
North Clark street for over ten years
Madame Powella. Grier, M. g., 8. G.
Doctor Of Chiropody. successfully
makes sore fest good. Sore feet are
made Good Feet at the Ls Grand Foot
PsrIor, 1885 N. Clark street. Tsls
phone Superior Ses1. -
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-05-17

DR.. M. Leininger, the popular dem
list, who, with his sons, conducts the
well-known dental parlor at 1885 Mil.
waukee avenue, in the Palatine Build.
ing, is one Of the progressive and
wide-awake citizens of the Northwest
Side.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-25
PATRIOTIC SERVICE
DRAWS LARGE CROWD
Many Returned Soldiers At
tend "Denobiizahon
!. Ceremonies.

The patriotic service at the First
Methodist church last night drew a
large audience, in which there were a
considerable number of returned sol
diers. Patriotic songs were sung by the
audience under the direction of Mf.
Todd, several selections were rendered
by a male quartet, and Miss Johns ren,
dered very effectively "The Rose OF
Picardy. -
The central object of the occasion
was the '" disqualification of the
church service flag and proper reeog-
milton of the soldiers who had returned
as we'll as Of those who would never
return. As the roster is still incom-
plete, the roll call was not read, but
the pastor noted the fact that there
had been lSs men enrolled from the
church, OF wlsch number only 6S had
THUS far returned. and 1t was deeided
to allow the flag to remain IN position,
luntil all the men had been mustered
out.
Half dozen brief addresses filled
up the latter part of, the eyeaing, Prof,
Todd, at the head of the war camp
community service. spoke of the wors
and plans Of the organization in Ma
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-25

rion county for the benefit of return
ed soldiers. He also took up briefly the
matter of the soldiers and sailors edu-
eational aid act, which he anticipated
would bring large influx of students
into Salem. Along with this he called
attention to the privilege which the
government was extending to the sol
diers in exchanging their war insur-
anee for regular insurance policies in
six different forms.
Attorney w. c. Winslow took the
platform with humorous allusion to
the fact that his subject had been
changed several times in the anuonee-
ments and the speech he had prepared
would have to be discarded, and he
wouldn't confine his impromptu adj
dress to six minutes. He paid vigor-
Gus tribute of eommendation to the pri'
Yates in the ranks, citing the fact tina,
he American private had proven him
self vastly superior to the German pri
vate because of his intelligence and
initiative. He went so far as to state
that the greatest proportion of eff
eiciry in the American army was with
the privates.
Harry Q. Mills gave the audience
some of his impressions of the French
race as he had observed them in his
travels, and especially in Paris. He not
ed among other things that the French
had an infinite capacity for detail
and that in all vocations there wa
The evidence of the artistic trend.
Rev. James Elvin, who spent ions
period in the Y. W. c. A. work il
france. testified to the grand work ac
eomplished by the latter type of
worker. both in evangelical efforts an'
in camp service He held that the as
sociation had fulfilled its missioi
among the soldiers IN way that re
Elected credit upon it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-25

President Doney, who has had to do
with the rank and file both on the
French front and among the students
of Willamette university, spoke feel
ingly of the welcome which both the
church and the school extended to the
returning soldiers. He held that the
boys wo had gone into the war with
the influence Of these institutions upon
them had come back stronger in faith
and character, and assured them that
both the school and the church woulde
do their duty in making plans for their
future and in renewing the bonds of
he past.
Pastor Avison referring to the fact
that boys had gone from the church to
all parts of the earth, reminded his au-
dienee that the boys who wore the
uniform at home We're worthy Of the
same honor, for they had manifested
the same spirit of devotion and will
| inpness to serve
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-25
frightened horse six blocks.
Dutch Reconstruction
Exhibit Is Withdrawn

: The Hague, Aug 23.-eUnited Press.)
Owing to the feeling here against the
Belgians, the municipality Of The
Hague has ordere dthat the Dutch goods
sent to Brussels for the reconstruction
exhibition, b returned to Holland.
Following the request Of the Dutch
legation in Brussels for the original
text of the cofidential Belgian order
with regard to Belgium propaganda in
Dutch Limberg, the Belgian foreign
minister sent the text to The Hague to-
day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-25
COURT HOUSE NEWS
/ y y y = y j = \ = y y i i i

Ed Swallow of Stayton has brought
suit against the Wilbur Woolen Mills
company of Stavton for $979.50. In his
complaint he alleged that on January
20, 1919, he entered into contract with
the mill to work as superintendent of
the carding and spinning machines used
i'm the mill at Stayton at a salary of SS5
a week. That he entered into the work
February "a, and that he was injured
April "a to such an extent that he was
ineapaeitated for work. He alleges that
the company then notified him his serv-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-25

second Portland won to o.
Z .eclS their second win of the
ns.. I. nnen scaton aud Gould held q
pitching joust ending to ] over the
Bees. However, the Bees took the MON,
ing game, . to 2. This was also featured
By a pitchers battle between Stroud snd
Scott.
After clubbing down the Yips six to
one in the opener, the Angels were I'M
able to bat effectively in the second
game, Sacramento winning six to one
No baseball at San Francisco tomor-
row, owing to inability of the Oaks to
get there from Seattle.
-------s-<gs-s------------
Minneapolis, MINI. 1T was wild
night for Charlie Cristo. His popcorn
wagon took fire and the fire depart
ment chased the wagon drawn by a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-25

Lake Forest, Ill.-"You d have stop
ped Paul Revere on his midnight ride
and asked him for match said De
teetive Mathern, assailing patrolman
who stopped him for speeding after auto
bandits.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-25

ices were no longer wanted. That as
an experienced foreman, he is capable of
earning $33 to $40 week. He also al
leges that the woolen mill has taken ad-
vantage of the workingmen's s compen-
saton act and that he has been drawing
$70.50 month and according to the law
will continue to draw this amount for
six months. As his injury is such that
he cannot remove from StaytOn for
eight months. he asks $979.5o damages
fer the company s refusing to re-employ
him after his accident
To have standing in court, if one is
doing business under an assumed name,
such name must be filed with the coun-
.ty clerk, all according to section |, chSp
ter 154 of tho general laws of Oregon.
! Hence Lothar Ullman of New York city
who is conducting business of buying
and selling hops has filed the name Of
/ Carl Ullman & Co. under which name he
will conduct his business in Oregon.
| Floyd D. Moore, county clerk of Polk
county, made q very important visit to
/ Marion county late yesterday afternoon.
He called on the clerk of Marion conn
/ tv to secure license to marry Marion
|C. Blivens of Salem. whose occupation
/ is given as stenographer. They win be
married in Dallas tomorrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-25

The foundations Of the Y. w. c. A.
il France were laid not upon rocl:
as per Biblical instruction, but upon
tea. Wherever it went it got out a
tea Table. set forth the cups, brewed
some tea, found the lemons and then
passed the sugar.
Hundreds Of cups Of tea were
passed to nurses by directors of the
nurses clubs. The scene in this pic
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-22
TO SET UP PARLIAMENT
OF HER OWN IN DUBLIN

Dublin, March 21-It is appropriate
to the topsy turvydom of the times
mat the first woman TO be elected to
seat in the British parliament should
refuse to go to Westminster or recog-
nize the authority of parliament, in
stead setting up parliament of her
own here in Dublin. Countess
Markiewicz, Sim Fem leader and
member OF parliament for St Pat
rick's division since December. in an
interview with Universal Service to-
day, the first she has granted since
her release from Holloway prison, re-
pudiated the British parliament and
all its works.
Il have no Intention said the
countess. "of giving it the sanction of
my presence in Westminster. AS soon
as l can get house in ST. Patricl.'G
l will go to live there among my con-
stituents. / propose to get together
"a council of the electorate. with whom
will consult. and decide on a pro-
gram of social and other activities.
; thus setting up a little parliament
Of our own"
The countess served ten months in
Holloway prison. She said she found
all the officials extremely courteous,
with the exception of a few of the
younger warders. Il had to give these
ia dressing down at the start" she
added.
| In prison she devoted most of her
time to the study of economies the
| Irish language and history. She ais
did some painting and brought home
large number OF water colors deal
ing with Irish historical subjects deco
rative borders and satirical sketches
of Irish politics.
| The principal source of discomfort
/ in the prison, she said, was noise,
which ranged from the raucous cries
of drunken prisoners to those of new
born babies. She declared it nearly
drove her insane at times.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-22
ALL GERMANY FEARS
BOLSHEv|ST Invasion

Berlin. March 2l.---All Germany Il
seized with fear Of Bolshevist inva
sion which. IL present threats by Rec
leaders materialize, will be accom-
panied by a new Spartacan revolution
both in Germany and Austria. Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg is again thu
man of the hour to whom the natios
HaFsA as the 4nnlg4 man acapaplRS oI
'Kefr,ng 4ne iseo7 menaue!t a Wy
Meanwhile the. Ebert government Il
utilizing this new grave danger fol
political purposes. in an attempt Il
establish solid German Polish Aus
trian front against Bolshevism az tn,
common foea Hindenburg Is feverishl,
busy at kolberg preparing for q cam
paign Of defense against the Red army
He is aided by General Won winterfeis
who resigned recently from his plac,
on the German armistice commission
The german minister OF defense, Noske
who - become popular nationa
figure since he put down the last Spar
tacan outbreak with an iron hand, ais,
is cooperating with Hindenburg.
The Poles are actively preparing /,
resist the threatened BoIshevist inva
sion and SO are the Americans.
Nothing definite ts known about TIN
plans of the Russian Reds. but deyelop
ments of far-reaching effect are locke.
for.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-22
NI Of SALVATION MAY
Re LOST AND RECLAIMED

* Continuing his absorbing nightly
vernon Of the John Wesley type.
ESv. h. p. Lumpkin's discourse at st.
james Methodist church last even
Inn was on '~The Joy of Salvation" IL
may he lest and also regained. The
kAx1. Eas. FROM The twelfth verse of the
-1rfry 1nA utA,ssvA, ~ s-~s'I~.kr,, \ ~
store unto me The Joy of Thy Sal
walton and uphold me by thy free
spirit"
The speaker believes that 1T Is quite
possible to lose the Joy of salvation.
David, "a man after Gods own heart
expericnced IT, Sin. absorption in
worldly cares, neglect of prayer. of
Rtble reading and of attendance upon
tn service OF the church, are con-
ductfvs to the loss OF this Joy. and
religion without joy Is a dead. fnsipid
hing.
He has no patience with those who
preach II can worship at horne ana
~ N good a Christian as IL ] went
to church" God made mans heart
and he made the church TO fulfill the
aeArt needs
After graphically pictnring the soul
slight OF the loss of this JOY OF SAL
vation, he dwelt earnestly upon how
il can be regained and urged his
bearers to I'LL the measure OF their
Joy by close communion with God
Professor Sainsbury's chosen choir
led the spirited singing, and Mis- res
Dorrts Mooney and Furgh sang a
pretty duet The attendance and In
terest nightly increases in this great
Church Hill revival
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-22
THE RICHMOND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MARCH % 1919
REV. NORWOOD TALKS
TO WRITER'S CLUB.

Rev. Robert Norwood, poet-rector
of Pennsylvania, addressed large
audience of men and women last night
at the Virginia Writer'S club. the audi
ence largely being composed of the
members of the club, who arc profess
sional and amateur writer's. who have
g g y ~-~ ~r~t-r -- --~''r-''t
DR. Norwood brought out ave points
in his address. First. his theory of
religion in poems that should be
worked as religion OF evolution: Sec
ond, he expressed his belief in poems;
third, he state that he was firm be-
lever in equal suffrage. His support
of the cause brought forth much ap-
plause from the audience. Fourth, he
says that II n person has a message,
why not write poetry. and NTH. tho
poems should be founded on religious
subjects.
His address proved to be Intensely
dramatic and brought much applause
from the audience. He has been con-
Quoting services in st. Paurs church
ail this week.