davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-08

COOK for Elkins Park: white woman: must
he good plain family cook; In family;
in service: no laundry: reference required:
wages tl4 Apply by telephone, MelrOseA $40.
or write to Box 03 Ashbourne Pa
COOK and downstairs girl wanted: small
family no washing good wages. Mrs. NJ.
Berg oAl9 y Park ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-08
DIAMONDS BOUGHT

highest cash prices for your dIa-
pay higher; also old gold, platinum and silver
bought estates bought (private); est; 10 yrs.
The Diamond Shop i6ih q \; alb, iO'G MARIE. *;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-08
HEIp wANrEp--MALE

BoY--Exceiient chance for brisht boy over
ccncern: near Broad and AChestnuti no
office experience necessary, but should be az
least grammar school graduate and write
q good hand; details as to age, SCHOOLING
experience " any and minimum salary de-
sired p. o. Box 75i. Philadelphia. -
BOY wanted for general ofrcc work; must be
10 years of agsi opportunity for ADVANCE
menti references desired. p 1909. Ledger On
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-08
STORAGE AND MOVING

SHIP BY TRUCK
STORAGE FREE. STORAGE FREE
We have "A feet Of 40 inclosed trucks
on pneumatic tires making daily trips TO
all points within 800 miles. Return load
charge Tor storage for one MONTH Take
advantage OF return load rate Also
commercial hauling.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-08
HELP WANTED-MALE

BOY. over 10. to feed Job printing press md
a. general pressroom work; fine oppor
tunity for bright boy. Bee Mr.. Read ffth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-08

PoLicE DOG puppies German; shephetd
Germantown. Mannheim 4oo7 j. uN h'''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-20
NeD Process Removes
SuperfiuOus Hair Roots

Womon troubled with uusishtly hairy
growths will be delighted n hear tha, they
can now actually remove 'he hair entire
roots and all-easily. quickly harmlessly
II is done without the use Of liquid, powder
paste or electric needle
Tho new phelactine process is not 10 be
compared At all with any other method
Nothing like 1t ever discovered II causes
the hair roots to come out before your
very eyes, leaving the skin smooth and
hairless as a babes. Its action is so posi-.
tive 30 certain, druggists generally report
phenomenal sales for phelactinc II is non,
odorous, non irritating, non-posonous-a
child could safely eat u Get a small stick
Of phelactine today, follow the simple in.
struciions and you will be wonderfully sur.
priSed -Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-20
WHITE PLAGUE is
KILLING CATTLE.
Six Hundred Head Die of
tuberculosis in State
of Oklahoma.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 10. -
More than 5000 head OF cattle have
peen tested for tuberculosis In
Oklahoma since this work was
started in July. 1878, W. +. schuier.
vice president Of the Oklahoma
state Veterinary Medical society.
said in an address before this asso-
c!aton here today. which has
opened two days meeting Six
hundred head OF cattle found ar
iIlcted with the disease have been
killed. he said.
The United States department OF
agriculture and the department OF
'hls state are working together with
torce of seven men TO- eradicate
tuberculosis among cattle OF this
state, Schulcr said.
John \. WhUemrt president OF
the state board Of apricul nure. Is TO
address the meeting tomorrow after
noon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-20
LEGION IS DEVELOPING
Gcronimo--To Build Memo
rial at Capital.
Worlds Bureau.
STATE Capitol Building

Worlds Bureau
Sate Capitol Building
OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan, 10 Two
additional posts Of the American
legion have been established n
oklahoma according to an an
nounccmcnt made here today 10y the
state adjutant. The kinEcsmith post
No. 1876, Is organized at Erislow
and Post No. l27 at Geronimo.
Tho local post OF the Anne lean
legion here has begun a drive 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-20

coming--"The Rainbow Girl" -
Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-20
To Entertain Young Dcmoa.

PONCA CITY. Jan. ly-(SpcclaO.
When 1000 odd delegates from
over the state of Oklahoma gather
at Ponca city on ~.bruary 21 for
the annual convention Of the Okla
homa state league Of young demo
Gratis, they will find no cold recep-
tion awaiting them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-20
STATE BRIEFS

MALESTER. Jan .ie.-(Spccian
The Einners' report OF the cotton
ginned In Pittsburg county from the
crop OF 1913 to January /. 1920,
shows the total has reached 1859
bales, 2,6S2 more than ginned last
year TO the same date.
MrSKOG EE, Jan. &c. IT, Billy.
postmaster at WhitesbOro, Beflore
county, was sentenced today by Fed
eral Judge Williams to serve a year
and a day in Lnavenworth peniten-
uary on charge OF embeZ2lc cment
Of government funds amounting to
early $4,000.
MALESTER. Jan Especially
Convention calls for democrats and
republicans have been issued for
Pittshurg county. the former to meet
on January "a to select precinct
committeeman to meet In convention
January 81, and the republicans to
meet February to select commit
teemen for the county convention
February 5.
MIAMI, Jan. 19-Mrs T. J. Dun
lap. Sr, 60 years old OF Louisville,
KY, died early this morning in the
tdptSt nOSpltal OF burns received
yesterday when an explosion OF gas
wrecked and set fire TO the home OF
her son, T. ]. Dunlap, Jr., cashier Of
the C.irdin State bank at Tar River,
okla, who was severely burned
about the face.
OKMULGEE. Jan. 19-Mayor
Swain was assured tonight by
committee from the central labor
council thift no violence or rioting
was contemplated here IN connection
with the ope shop program an
nuuncod. The council was sum
morcd to the city hall following
minor disorders on the streets in
connection wit hthe motion picture
operators strike, which has been in
progro 50 here for two weeks.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. "a
Nearly $500 worth OF silks and
shoes believed to have been stolen
from a store at Bristow, Okla,
which was robbed Sunday night.
were recovered today by the police.
The goods were found In box In an
alley, join Shor. alleged to 10 have
been connected with the rohbing Of
A store here several weeks ago, has
been arrested in connection with the
Eristow robbery
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-20

raise 100000 for soldiers memo-
vial building in the city The pro
posed building is to have many
unitarian features. including al
meeting place for oklahoma city
Post No RI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-20
BY ACCIDENTAL SHOT
John Moore Found Dead on Banks OF
Lone Gruyc--Gun Found BY Side.

" AlsotIllfd Ffess STATE Wire
AIDMORE. Jan. 19.-Thc body OF
John Moore Of Wilson, was found on
tho banks OF a bayou near Lone
Grove. 10 miles west of here. sun
doy Moore had been killed by a
gunshot supposed TO have been ac-
c.dental. His gun was lying by his
side whom the body was found.
Moore was a son-in-law Of j. l.. Dill
lard. upon his land the first well in
the Hewitt oil district WAS brought
in. An inquest into the death was be-
gun here today.
Coming--"The Rainbow Girl" -
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. T. Morgan and
Gus Ayers we're Butter creek people.
in Heppner yesterday.
Born-In The Dalles, Oregon, on
Monday, September 13. to MI. and
Mrs. W. c. MrCarty. a son weighing
81 pounds.
Chas. Erwin and d. NJ. Ward,
southwest lone farmers, left Hepp-
ner Tuesday morning on a business
trip to Walla Walla.
The Ladies Of the st. Patriek's
parish will hold a food sale on Sat
urday, September rs at Humphreys
Drug Store at 10 a. m.
Jasper V. Crawford left Wednes-
day morning for Corvallis, where he
will register at the Oregon Agridul-
tural Collefe as a freshman.
Chas. H. Latoturell, local Ford
man, returned Sunday from a bust
ness trip to Portland. Mr.. Latourell
was accompanied by Mrs. Latourell.
]. W. Beymer, president of the Far
mers & Stockgrowers National Bank,
returned last week from Chicago
where he had taken a shipment Of
sheep from the Montana ranges.
John Kilkenny departed Friday for
his sheep ranges in northern Idaho
to look after the sheep and arrange
for their return in the near future
to the hills OF his Morrow county
ranches.
Judge and Mrs. W. T. Campbell
have been enjoying a visit from Mr..
Campbell's brother, Jack Campbell
and wife from Medical Lake, Wash.
Mr.. Campbell is a Morrow county
land owner, having title to some OF
the finest farm land in the Black
Horse section.
d. o. Justus, extensive stockraise,
and sheepman of upper Hinton creek
states that range conditions at the
present we're never better in his sec
ton of the county, and he looks fol-
lots Of good green feed this fall as a
consequence of the splendid rains we
have had.
Harry Duvall, extensive farmer Of
the north end, was a Monday business
visitor in Heppner. accompanied by
his friend and neighbor, Sam Richie
One Of the warehouses at Lexington
is partially filed with wheat from
Mr.. Duvall's ranch. He farms on
big scale, using a Best 60 tractor ir
his operations.
Robert Notson and sister, Miss
Mary Notson, were passengers fol
Salem last Saturday, after spending
the summer vacation at the homt
Of their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. S. e
Notson In this city. They will be en-
rolled at the Willamette university
where another brother, Edward. i
also a student. Edward left on Sun
day for the Capitol city.
Geo. NJ. Allyn was sojourning II
the city for a short time the first o
the week, coming up from his Lex
ington home. Mr.. Allyn has beer
taking the rest cure" on the feet
table Of a big thresher in the Lexing
ton neighborhood. just to show tn
fellows that he has not forgotten hov
the trick is done, and he states thu
"cure" is a good appetizer and flesl
reducer, and is excellent for a sallov
complexion. He recommends 1t t
all those in quest of health and pleas
ure.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-09-16

Hermiston Famous Extracted AL
FALFA H o N Y, The most
wholesome sweet in the world. 60
pound can, s12.50. Case, 2 cans,
100 pounds, $4,000. Will fill
order same day it arrives. Send
check or money order to
T.. SKOVBO A A R | E S
Hermiston, Oregon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-09-16

l will sell $50 acres OF my Rhe;
creek ranch. One half under cult
walton; 100 acres "a be irrigated
Right price and good terms.
E. G. HAVERSTICK.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Padberg Of lone
were Wednesday evening callers in
Heppner.
Chas. Thomson returned last Fri
day from a vacation trip OF several
weeks spent In Portland.
Chas. Chick, son OF DR.. and Mrs.
.C. c. Chick. departed Wednesday for
Moscow, Idaho, where he will resume
his studies at the University of Idaho.
Emmett Cochran left last Sunday
for Portland, where he will join Mrs.
Cochran for a visit before they both
return to Heppner. Mrs. Cochran
has been spending several weeks at
Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brown, rela-
tives of the Mccullough BROTHERS,
Dave, Jack and Sam, Of this city,
are guests of Jack Mccullough at his
home on Baltimore street. The
Browns are from Anaconda, Montana,
Mrs. A. G. DeVore and daughters
the Misses Loye and Cecil, will leave
for Eugene tomorrow, where the
young ladies will enter upon theil
second year at the University OF Ore
gon. Mrs. DeVore recently purchas'
ed residence property in Eugene sit
uated on mil street.
DR.. and Mrs. N. NJ. Johnson and
little daughter left last week fol
Southern California, where the doc
tor has purchased a veterinary hos
pital in the heart of a big dairy com
munity. DR.. Johnson sold his Hepp
ner residence to Theodore Anderson
of Eight Mile for a consideration o.
$4,000.
Chas. r. Repass. a resident o.
Morrow and Grant hounties for man!
years, left Wednesday for his oil
home in Bluefeld, West Virginia. HI
sold his pretty little home near Kit
ter on the John Day river and doe
not expect to again return West
Mr.. Repass has a brother and siste'
in the East.
Peter Farley is of the opinion tina
sheepmen and cattlemen Of Morrow
county, and of the entire eastern
Oregon section for that matter, will
not suffer for a lack Of hay this win
ter, as a very abundant crop ma
been stored up, and the recent fal
of rain has made the ranges good TO
fall feeding.
The Christian Sunday school will
picnic Saturday in the grove bacl
of the court house. A nice program
is prepared for entertainment and
Jolly good time is expected fror
1000 a. m. to 500 p. m. Baske
dinner will be served at 1900, an
those engaged in businss down toWr
who will not be able to attend tn
picnic at other hours, will be expect
ed to be present for this feature.
There will be an intensely intel
esting Republican speaking at tn
Star Theater Friday evening, Octobe
list, beginning Immediately afte
the first show (about 300 p. m.
There will be interesting speaker
giving convincing reasons why Rel
ublican principles should be restored
!, Harry Cummings has written n
the best Republican campaign sone
in these United States, sung to Tui
key in the Straw. Harry has agree
to sing this song and also read III
, prelude of three verses. We assuI
you a most enjoyable and satisfa'
tory evening.-Adv.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-09-16
WHEAT LAND FOR sALE.

Section SO, Township l North.
Range 20 East. All tillable. FAN
buildings. Good well of water
This will be sold for $40 an acre Oh
easy terms to responsible party. Car
give possession October LIST.
j. o. ELR0D,
SIT Corbett Building, Portland, Ore.
gon, Owner s16-2t.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-09-16
Christian Science Services.

Sundays, 1900 a. m, l.. 0. o. F.
Hall.
Testimonial meetings, Wednesday
evening, 8 O'Clock, at Gene Slocum
residence. Everyone welcome.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-09-16
JONES wEEDERs WITHOUT

THE FREIGHT-We have for sale at
Heppner, rs sections of the Jones
Weeders, the last to be manufactured
here. Mr.. Farmer, after they are
gone you will not be able to buy
Jones Weeders without paying
freight. Better buy yours today. 4tp
PEOPLES HOWE. co.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-09-16

THREE good fresh milk cows for
sale, Ora e. Adkins, Eight Mile.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-23
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.
spscia, Correspondence 10 Evsry Evcn

Special Correspondence 10 Evsry Evening
| Elkton, Md, Nov. 23.--Pann have
been made to hold an Omni-party county
convention In Elkton NJ Il. Church, on
December 3 To take action for the pre-
servation d tho Sabbath Day. The follow
ing arc named rs the committee: w. NJ.
Poguo. Rising Suh; II. w. Caldwell,
Chesapeake City; Thomas Van Dyke,
Cecilton; Omar ID. Crotherr, Elkton;
Harvey II. Mackcy, Fair Hill; r. G.
Reedcr, North East; Wilmer Jackson,
Port Deposit; Milton Jcnncsr Conowingo
K. ID. Carhart, Calvert.
A few nights ago Mrs Emily Constable
widow Of Chief Judge Albert Constable
was aroused from her sleep by burglars
forcing All entrance into her home. She
quickly called Sheriff Seth on the tele-
phone, but before the officer arrived the
robbers fed
School Attendance Officer Albert Il.
McVey has had forty warrants issued for
Persons who allow their children to violate
the compulsory attendance school law.
Owing to lack II orders TO the textile
mill at Chesapeake City has closed for
An indefinite period
Rev. j. r. Curtis Of Independence. Mo-,
an apostle of the Latter Day Saints Church
has been engaged as minister Of the West
End Chapel, in Elkton, and held his first
services there, Sunday.
public Health wes the subject Of an
address delivered this afternoon by Mrp.
Donald Hooker of Baltimore Mt the
Tuesday afternoon meeting of the Women's
Club of Elkton.
William J. Worth is confined TO his home
suffering with injuries sustained at the
Prest-O-Lite Co.'S plant yesterday.
The congregation of the Methodist
Episcopal and Presbyterian Churches Of
Elkton will hold Thanksgiving services,
Thursday morning, in the Methodist
Church. Rev. John McElmoyle will
preach tho sermon.
Mrs. Milton litter and daughters
Chesapeake City are spending the week
with relatives at Elizabeth, n. J.
Marriage licenses were issued IN Elkton,
yesterday, to Gabriel Prc-bury and Sarah
Brown Of Port Deposit and Pasqusel s.
Pullion and Helen A. Fisher Of Whining
ton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-23
MARY COROON'S WILL
MUST Be PRObATEO
Kent Court Reverses Decision OF
Register Of Wills Raughley
Refusing to Admit II.

epac1al Correspondence ~ Fv~ry kvening
Dover, Nov. 23.-M An adjourned
session of Kent County Superior Court,
ycssrrday, Chief Justice Pennewill and
ANoc,atc Judges Conrad and Heisel sit
ting, An opinion was handed down IN the
appeal from Register Of Wills Ernest b.
RAuehlcy of Kent county in the case OF
Joecph r. Smith. executor under the last
win and testament of Mary K. Gordon,
dcceascd, ard Violet Crew and Mabel
Mitchell, devisees, VS.. Daniel Cornelius
Crw, Robert Crew, Benjamin Crew,
Howell Caldwell Cmw, Phillip Grew,
James Sheppard, Carey Sheppard and
Warren Grew. The register had refused
probate Of the will.
Tho causes Of appeal urged at the
argument and relied upon by the appel
lants wcrc that the register erred in rc-
f,ming 10 admit said will to probate on
the ground that the testatrix, when she
executed the same, was not OF sound
and disposng mind and memory. and also
hecnu~e she was subject 10 undue influence
The eaveators requested the court to
direct An iesue 10 he tried by jury, to
Ascertain whether the paper writing IN
question 10 or is not the Will o. Mrs.
Gordon
The evidence upon which tho cavcators
reply, excluding that gwen by two
nephews consists of the testimony of
four witnesses, who swore that Mrs.
Gordon wns mentally incapable OF making
, viii
After reviewing the testimony taken nj
tho hearing before the register of wills.
chief Justice pennewill reading the
op,niun az the Court. stated that the
Court would not be justified in directing
an lssue 20 be- tried by jury TO ascertain
whether the paper writing IN question is
~ 10 not Nrs Gordcn's will While the
court have the right 10 direct such An
issa,~ for their own assistance and IN
formation, Il Is entirely within their dis
erection, and should not be done 'if Il is
clear from the testimony Whist their de-
c,siun should be.
The law IN this State is 50 Well settled
respecting the making Of wills the
upanion sa,d, we think II unnecessary to
refer to any cases Jnder the facts in the
case, and The law applicable thereto, II
would not be possible 20 reach any other
snneluslon than the one we have stated.
Z he court must be governed by the pre-
ponderance of the evidence and that
clearly proves that Mary r. Gordon, AZ
the time she executed her alleged last
viii and testament. was Of sound and
dispusirg nund and memory. and not
subject 90 undue Influence Therefore.
I he decree ~ the register Of wills refusing
50 sdmt sand Will to probate should be
evclscd by this court.
Ia concluding tho court stated that
I hev thought the contestants IN the
I'r.-ent case had some ground for resisting
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-23
PRICES or GRAIN TUMBLE.
Selling Stampede Sends Wheat 10 BeIow
1917 Levels.

Chicago. Nov. 23.--Feverish trading
and the H}w record prices gave evidence
yesterday that the period of defation had
not yet spent its force in tho grain market
here.
All ccfcals showed heetitAtion ht the
outset this morning, rallies were Of brief
duration and wore followed 10y sudden
downward phingcs that hurled bread-
stnffs and fectlstuffs alike 10 the lowest
level Of this season. Wheat dropped be-
low any prices since 1917 and corn and
oats 10 tho lowest since 1915.
More than 5 cents bushel was slaahed
from the vnlue Of wheat within little
more than single hour. December de-
livery changing hands M low As 81 .634
MS against 81 6sIs at the finish Saturday.
Neither announcement of considerable
export business or Of big decrease IN the
United States visible supply total siffced
To stop the selling stampede or TO induce
any adequate demand.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-23
SPECIAL MEETINGS

at Pentecos'al Church, Twenty-third and
Pine streets, November 25th 10 2sth.
inclusive.
Services each day, 1890 a. m, 2.30
and 7.30 p. IN.
Come and spend your holiday in the
house OF the Lord. Water baptism
Thanksgiving evening
Friday, $50 p. m.-Services for healing
the body according TO James 5. l4-l5.
md Mark 16, fs. Come and bring the
sick and afflicted.
Workers r. G. Sykes and wife, pater-
son, N. j., Fred Reidenback, Newark.
n. j.. r. Hanning Georgetown, Del. !.
and other workers are expected
Come and join us in these mectings--
Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-23
CHESTERTOWN AND VICINITY.
special Corrcrpondcnce % Rvery Evenlnx


Special Correspondence 10 Evory Evening
Chestertown, Md, Nov. 23.--Dr Geo.
| Simmons, a motive Of Ohio, dicd at the
horne of his son. DR.. II. Bcngc Simmons,
in Chcstcrtown, Saturday evening, follow
ing a short illness Of intestinal trouble,
aged n wears Dr. Simmons Ind come
from his home IN Denton early last week
to take charge Of the practice Of hi. son,
who had gone away on business for the
week, and was taken very i'll on Friday.
His son was summoned, rcnohing his
fathers bedside shortly before the end
came.
A slick trick on the part OF corn huskers
in the upper section of the county WAS dis
covered, last week, when one farmer
found that his men were husking only
the outside Of the shocks and leaving the
middle The huskers are paid 40 much per
shock, and they were skimping their work
and thereby greatly reducing tho yield.
This is the kind OF labor, in many instances
with which the farmers here arc compelled
10 endure at fabulous wages.
Rev. j. +. Wooden, pastor OF Kennedy
vile Methodist Protestant Church,
preached fine sermon at the union re-
vival service in the Methodist Episcopal
Church here, last evening. There has been
ono conversion to date.
Two carloads OF coal were received IN
Chestcrtown, Saturday afternoon, for one
dealer, who is retailing it at S21 80 ton,
the highest price in tho history OF the town
Allan A. Harris cashier of the Chester
town Bank OF Maryland, and Edmund
Pennington, left last week for an automo-
bile trip through Virginia.
Miss IAtimcr and Miss OBr,en, field
officers OF the Maryland Association tor
the Blind, addressed the congregation OF
Christ Methodist Protestant Church,
Sunday morning in the interest OF the
work
Mr.. Marvel has rented tho residence on
Maple avenue, Chestertown, now occu-
pied by Mrs Frank II. Greenwood, who
will move to the home Of the late Richard
Hynson, on Front street
Miss Lula Slagle, daughter OF Mr. and
Mr.. William T. Slagle Of the Cliffs, was
married. lnst week 10 Walter Goodman, of
Quaker Neck, bv Rev. Omar f.. Jones.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-23
ST. PAUL's MEETINGS.
Weather did not Keep People Away Last
Night.

Despite tho storm Of yesterday and
last night many persons attended tho
revivnl services in st. Paul's M. u. Church
last night where Rev. J. II. McCombe and
his evangelical party held forth.
DIR. McCombe's scrmon was on bring
ipg Mon 70 Christ by Faith Hcemphasiz-
ed the Importance Of the unusual methods
which were often employed in revival
meotinw.
A number Of neighborhood meetings
were announced for today, including one
in tho church Mt 2.3O for married women
only, and one at 7.3O this evening. TO
which each member is asked to bring n
guest
Yesterday noon the entire party went
to the plant Of the J. T. Rhoads Leather
Betting Company and held meeting
under the auspices Of the city Y. M. G. A
Nearly all Of the employees attended the
meeting. Today at noon tn. meeting wap
held Mt the Edge Moor Iron Works.