The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-03
RuGGlES CAMP
(By j. II. RICHARDSON.)

hugSleS CampgrOundS, august 2.
The arrival of several additional
ministers this afternoon has greatly
reliever the anxiety of Superintendent
Davenport who has been almost at his
wits end for help since the departure
of so many Saturday. The following
came today: Rev. G. N, Jolly, d. D., of
Bellevue; f. w. Harrop and T. B.
Stratton, of Covington, and Luther c.
Godbey, of Germantown.
Harry Maxwell the Beau Brum-
mel" of twenty-five or fifty campmeet-
ings arrived today. He is as young
and handsome-looking as ever = at
least the girls all think so.
Miss Blanche Anderson arrived to-
day to spend her vacation with friends
here at Ruggles.
Miss Mae Williams, of Ewing, joined
her folks here today to remain until
the close of campmeeting.
Miss Matte Irvine, of Washington,
came to camp today, guest at the
Dr. Irvine Cottage
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Smith, of Hunt
ington, w. Va, and Miss Barbara
Thurman, of Washington, d. c., were
guests of Col. and Mrs. W. H. Thomas
Sunday.
Miss Olive Hauser, of Bellevue, is
guest at the Simons cottage.
Mrs. L. NJ Keith, of St Louis, is the
guest of Mrs, O. o. Dodds during
campmetting.
Mr.. James barrow and family stop
ped over here Sunday on their way
from Lexington to their home at
Portsmouth.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hines, of
Huntington, w. Va, were guests OF
Col. and Mrs. w. H. Thomas over Sun
day.
Mrs. Mary j. Holiday, of Maysville
is spending the week with Mrs. w. II
Jones and Mrs. Carl Daulton.
Revs. Conrey and Cheap have re-
turned from their Sunday appointment
at Wallingford,
The services of the day have been OF
the very best. Rev. Davenport con-
Quoted early morning prayers. Al
10 a. IN. Rev. Humble kindly consented
to give us wonderful message on
Prayer" 1t was one Of the strongest
appeals for life of prayer we have
had the privilege of hearing. Surely
all who heard what can be accomplish
ed by prayer cannot doubt its power
Rev. Ashley led in the young peo
pies service. 1t is good that he, car
take time from his duties as leader o.
song to give the young people such
splendid message. That good impress
sions were made goes without saying
Miss Lillian Muse sang beautiful
solo at this service.
At 1880 the evangelist again ha(
charge. A large evening congregation
was out for the service, and that too II
spite of the fact that 1t is SO cold thai
people simply are shivering. The mes
sage was from the text: What Mus
| Do To Be Saved?" The word i!
reaching the hearts of thepeople. Fol
two evenings there have been seeker!
r at the altar. Deep impressions ar,
being made. There has been more ia
vorable moves on the part of the peo
pie attending than for many year,
past. The evangelist's manner Of ap
pealing to the unsaved is having 1T
effect Bro. Humble is doing mucl
good. The Christian people are get
ting great blessings from his preach
ing. By special request Rev. Ashle.
and Miss Muse sang duet "In tn
Garden" A newly organized NAL
quartet also gave a selection. Thes
evening services are bringing out larg
crowds. II the weather will warm u
little without raining there is goin
to be immense crowds all week and
great revival Is confidently looked fol
The members of Third STREET M. Il
cshurch were delighted to read sue
= "a good report of their Sunday schoo
Sunday. It's the best for campmeet
ing Sunday we have ever known. Tn
writer is greatly indebted to the coun
ty president, Mr.. Ben Greenlee, 70