davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-08
WOneen's Suits
Women's Fur-frimmed Suits, sos
Samples Averaging Below
Wholesale Cost
Only the finer materials

Materials are fine voldyne, trim.
med with nutria or wolf, duvet de
laine, orlando cloth, purl checked
veldyne trimmed with mole and
nutria and real beaver. Scotch
tweed, tinseltone and velvet trim
med with natural raccoon and
Australian OpOssum.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-08

Local Forecast Fair to-day and to-
morrow somewhat warmer TO day. mod l.
crate northwest to west winds.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-08
J Jersey Truck Owners
Fight License Raise

Motorists Light Lamps To-day, p. m.
saturday, oct. ..........,.....6:5S =. NJ
,L"'"N, oct: lV.....'-. 6;57 +. NJ.
Tues, oct. 12................. y NJ
New-York tribune., 1920-10-08

Official Rccord.--The following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows
temperatures during the last twenty -four
hours compared with the corresponding
Nafe of lnsi Nenl
New-York tribune., 1920-10-08
Bags and Suit Cases
81 Suit Cases. now SlI 70 SO

C1 Jun OdSCS, NJ" OH 20 SIU
Our own stocks. where they have
been selling for 40 to 50 per cent.
more. At S11 and S12 are suit cases
OF grain fabric. treated and finished
with dull leather finish. At the six
other prices are suit cases OF cowhide.
"A to % in, topped with the hand
some hand-sewed bellows-top cases,
now $40
20 0xford Bags, now SIS 10 $40
Cowhide, black. smooth and
grained. leather lined or cloth lined.
l6 TO 20 in. in size. The bag at $40
IS hand-sewn, matching the suit case
at the same price.
Fourth Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-08
Loveliest Autumn shades

are to be found in this collection.
Soft tan and reindeer, Malay
brown. dryad brown. dark Chinese
blue. midnight I'ue- Juniper
green and taupe
The slightly longer coat
Some models are belted. Others
are made with the long straight
line silhouette slightly fitted in at
the waist.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-08
From England

we get the celebrated
Redleaf (London) top
coats. If your eye is keen
you can tell them by their
distinctive fabrics and their
full skirts. Many business
men who know these coats
will now take no other.
Prices this season begin at
$3.50.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-08
Humidity
n. -. 7s,l p. m ... 4sls p. M.
Gcneral Weather Conditions

Barometer Readings
.. m. 3O.22ll p. m. S0.20.S p. M. o.os
New-York tribune., 1920-10-08
EUery Silk Shirt, s.. 81 65
t his / is j fiirle
| opcoat
w Gather


Brisk and invigorat-
ing. Just right to make
the topcoat feel that it
IS wanted.
Of course, you don't
want a bungling, tight
lifting coat. None of
that.
Just a loose, roomy
garment; not too long;
nor too large. Easy
and comfortable.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-06
OPPOSE NEW
TRASHPLANT
Citizens Associations APP
peal to Commissioners to-
Prevent Its Being Built.

A protest against the rumored
erection of District trash disposal
plant near New York and Florida
avenues northeast was voiced by
representatives of the North Capitol
and lexington, Northeast and Trini-
dad Citizens Associations in a hear
ing given by the District Commits
soners yesterday.
The Commissioners were asked to
remove the city asphalt plant from
the intersection of the two avenues,
and to cause shifting engines in the
Washington Terminal yards to use
coke instead of soft coal
The citizens pleas were presented
by Evan H. Tucker, william G. Hen
derson, ID. H. York and Bayard X.
Gibson. The Commissioners assured
the delegates that their requests
would be considered. The commits
sioners have made no announcements
in regard to a new trash plant. The
present one, at Mount Olivet Road
and Montello avenue northeast. must
be given up by the District on
July 1.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-06
WHAT'S GOING ON
IN CIVIC CENTERS

Johnson-Powell Center. Powell
School. School street, between Irv-
ing and Park road.-The. Saturday
Night Club will share in the greater
activities OF this center tonight. The
workers will hold con-
with the community secre-
tary to promote. construct and har-
monize the Johnson-Powell- Center.
Margaret Wilson Center, Grover
Cleveland School. Eighth and 7
streets northwest.-A toy-making
club Is Offering advantages to the
children Of this community, especial
1y at the time preceding Christmas.
This kindergarten club meets for
work at 1880 tonight. The Social
Club will meet tonight at 7:30. 9th
er activities tonight at 1880 are:
Millinery, Miss Desaice wynkoop.
teacher: Boy Scouts. Troop No. 20;
Dramatic Club.
Wilson Normal Center, Eleventh
and Harvard street.-The Columbia
Athletic Club will challenge and
meet two visiting clubs tonight un-
der the supervision of Clarence /.
Corby. The community is invited to
take advantage of the open public
library the five first nights of the
week. Mrs. Dorothy Watson, tenn
porary chairman of the library COM
mtttee, and Miss M. c. Carter, sec
retary, will probably issue call for
assistance from Wilson Normal
Community. Girl Scouts meet at 3
.. m. today; the Little Friends Club
In the evening. The Community
Players meet from to 1880.
Thomson Center, Twelfth and L
streets.-Modern dancing instruc-
tions at 7:45 tonight by Miss Bea-
trice Cosgrove. Socitl dancing COM
mences at Sis. The Tennessee State
Society will meet tonight. All Ten
nessee people are invited to be pres
ent and take active part in the re.
union of home folks.
Miner Normal Center.-The phys
ical training club meets at O'Clock
this afternoon.
Burville Center. division between
Corcoran and Dean.-The Dramatic
and Chorus Clubs meet tonight al
7:30.
Dunbar Civic Center.-The Com.
munfty Center Band, forty-fivt
pieces. under the leadership of Prof
James Miller, will rehearse tomor.
row evening at 1880.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-06
COMEDY REIGNS
AT WAGE TALK
Restaurant Keeper and Rev.
G. A. Miller Debate on
| Cost Of Bacon.
HOW DO THEY DO Ha.
Laundry Workers Tell Con-
ferees Of Supporting Fam
lies on $ll a Week.
HOW DO THEY DO Hp"

Yesterday was comedy day at the
laundry conference OF the District
minimum wage board in the Dis
trict Building. The conference met
to set minimum wage for women
employed in local laundries.
Discussion turned to the fall In
food prices. The Rev. George A.
Miller, member of the conferences.
was unable to prove to John H.
Thurston. colored restaurateur. OF
1743 l. street northwest that the
day of high prices was done. Thurs
ton insisted that bacon had not
dropped in price.
Then" replied DIR. Miller. my
grocer has the wrong dope"
To support his stand. DIR. Miller
read a statement issued by the In-
stitute of American Meat Packers,
which showed that meat carcasses
had declined in price approximately
10 per cent In recent months.
H. G. L. Playing Favorites.
They might have dropped for
some people" Thurston commented
but the general public hasn't felt
J the fall yet"
1 Joseph A. Berberich. also a con-
! ference member. auizzed Thurstor
on his bill of fare. Berberich asked
Thurston whether he thought a
woman laundry worker could live
on IS weekly food allowance.
I think a person can regulate
his appetite to suit his pocketbook.'
Thurston said.
Women employees of laundries APP
peared to demonstrate that the cost
of living In Washington was moth
| ing to WORRY about One woman
| said she supported herself. a sick
mother and an invalid sister or
s11 a. week. The. same amount
maintained another woman and shei
child. Still another lived on SIC 81
a week
Miss NJ Marie Taylor. employed
at Majors Laundry, told the con
ference she paid IS a week for room
and board. Questioning by Ethe
Smith. representative Of the public
on the conference, disclosed tina
Miss Taylor lived at the Marthi
Home, a local charitable institution
operating at a loss. Inmates of th'
home get living accommodations foi
a nominal sum-
Poor. But Classy.
/ Charles ]. Columbus. secretary o
the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association, began to exhibit som
women's clothing. Suits can b
bought for SIS and $3.50 in Wash
/ ington, he showed. One of the suit
was placed before a colored laundr,
worker.
Would you wear this suit?" sh
was asked
NO." she replied, decisively.
Then the fashion show 'and TIN
meeting broke up. The conferenc
will resume its meetings Monda,
afternoon at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-06
RAILROAD KILLS 355
IN THREE-YEAR PERIOD

Roanoke, Va. Nov. 5.-Three hum
dred and fifty-fiye people were
killed on the Norfolk and Western
Railway and 1925 persons injured
during the years 1917-1S-19. accord
ing to a statement given out here
today by w. s. Battle, general
claim agent of the company.
No casualty figures were given
for the year 1890 but 1t was said
that the figures were exceptionally
low for the first ten months.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-06
Others to BE Arraigned.

Canada's first policewoman. was
to the Vancouver force In
1919.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-06
COURT TONX
NICKEY'SBAIL
Alleged Bond Theft King
May Be Released on
Bond Monday.
3 D. c. MEN IN COURT
Arguments to Be Heard on
Motion to Quash Indict-
ments Against Him.

Jules talias ''Nicky'') ArAstein, at
legged master-mind in the New York
s5.ooo.ooo bond robberies, pleaded
not guilty when arraigned before
Justice Ashley NJ. Gould in Grim
inal Coure> No. 1 yesterday. under
an Indictment charging Arnstein
with conspiracy to bring stolen se-
curities into the District
The reading of the charge was
waived Eugene McGee. Arnstein's
attorney, asked the court to hx
bail. pending the trial Justice
Gould said he would decide on the
bail Monday. Arnstein will remain
in custody of Deputy Marshal Demp-
sey. OF New York. Dempsey brought
Arnstein TO Washington In answer
to writ of habeas corpus
Three ID. C. Men I'm Court.
David w. Sullivan. wilen w. East
erday and Norman s. Bowles, all Of
this city appeared in court At
torney T. Morris wampler asked
that the Indictment be quashed, on
the grounds that II involved a multi
plicity Of crimes and because IL was
returned by a grand jury not prop
erly impanelled according to law.
Arguments on the motion will be
heard later.
Others to BE Arraigned.
The court overruled a motion to
dismiss the bail bond put up by
Bowles. Dismissal of the bond was
sought because the indictment had
not been returned within nine
months after the bail was given
Isador Cohen. Joseph Cluck and
r. S. Newman. who were indicted
jointly with Arnstein. will be ar
raigned later at the direction of Dis
trict Attorney Laskey. Cohen has
rot yet been arrested.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-06

Buys you a sensible, practi-
cal Suit or Overcoat. Large
selection. Values of 8 years
ago. Honestly worth $40.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-06

Buys you a superb winter
Suit or Overcoat. This class
of goods is really worth
500.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-06
We re all set

for a humming Saturdays business.
Every article of merchandise in every
department is priced on new lines at easy
selling prices. Volume is what we're after
.-and what we are getting.
D. J. Kaufman.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-06

The first medical book published
in the United States in 1873,
prophesied the coming of prohibi-
ktion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-10
PHILHARMONIC CLOSES
ITS CURRENT SEASON
Splendid Concert at the Shubert
Observation-Disclosures Re-
= engaged as Conductor

The Phiharmonic Society of Phila.-
delphia closed the present season with
a fine concert at the Shubert Theatre
last evening before the largest and
most enthusiastic audience which has
yet attended any Of the Sunday evening
concerts Announcement was made that
Mr.. Josef A. Pasteruack had been
elected conductor for next year.
Last evenings concert was "popu
lar" one in the best sense Of the word,
for oil the music, while not of the
really heavy" order, was of the high
est grade Of excellence. Mr.. Faster
mack conducted the orchestra. which
was made up of members of the Phila
delphia Orchestra. and played the Mig.
nom overture. Il, Sibehus's tone poem,
"Finlandia. 6hcf second "L'Arlesi- :
cnne' I suite of Bizct. Strauss lovely
wnltz. ]"1'hlcs from the Vienna Woods
and the Dance of the Hours from
"Gioconda. The program thus pre-
sented diversity of musical interest
and proved to be the best of the season
as web as the most enthusiastically re-
ceived. { 1t was we'll performed.
although there were several orchestral
slips due probably to insufficient re-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-10

hcarsal. for composition does not have
to be in, one OF the large forms to be
difficult to play. Indeed, the attacks
and the changes Of tempt are more diff
ficult in waltz by Strauss or Wald-
tcufel than in the average classic sym
phony.
Two solists, were presented, one, G..
'Marzial, n Well known tenor of this
city. and the other an amazingly tai
cnted youth, Marvin Maazel. pianist,
of New York, son of one of the contra
bass players in the Metropolitan Opera
Orchestra. Mr.. Maazcl played the
Tschaikowsky B fat minor concerto.
Mr.. Marziale appeared first of the
soloists and sang with good tone and
fine volume the death scene from
'Othello." He made u very favorable
impression and was heartily encored.
Mr.. Maazel played at the close Of the
program, except for one number. an
exceeant arrangement for the one really
heavy number of the. evening. He is
evidently guide young. but this charac
teristic was not apparent in displaying
which was mature in style. while he,
himself. was perfectly self possessed
His technique is cleaner and generally
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-10

$7.C'00
shanome
Period the
Period Furniture Mahogany Walnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-10
LEGION TOHONOR
MEMORIAL DAY
Committee Asks $1,000 FROM
Council for Celebration in
Fairmount. Park ...~

N .,-,-,.,.I -
Ceiebration OF Memorial Day on May
-}.ha JponsuhG,,of.,wsn psn,!l Ile'runu Wn Wy
cro soPupic; nne 1Psnism m"I
" : ,.,,,. ~ NV n ~ s'.L"hs ~, 10
T.s,s,, ,' On oenau oI tne nlneluean .a u
49, ;som ny we conltn..ee on ,ope.a
~ Msu o.ner vetsran o!saniHai,ons' ~ ~
~ wnicn ben)amln "older Is the cnair
ms committee has appeared betore
ouncii, at the suggestion OF the Phiia-
usIppia county committee OF the lie,
k,on. ana requested an appropriation OF
FivW Tor detraying the expense oil TINS
releoration, which VIII take placr on
pelmont % plateau Fairmount farN' sat
urues, May 81
Within. tte week IA ,reguest win be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-10

better than that OF the average concert
pianist and while his Interpretation was
not especially elastic nor, original. II
was sound and in excellent taste
throughout. He was obliged to respond
with two encorcs, the Musical Snuff
Box, by lgnatz Friedman, and the
& minor Prelude of Rachmaninoff. the
last being unusu1,ly well played.
"The future outlook of the society is
most promising, according to one of
the board OF directors last evening.
Plans are already being made for the
bringing out of young soloists Of talent
and the presentation Of the successful
candidates for the various medals to be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-10
Fur Goats

SaVingS Up, TO z
$l45 Marmot Coats =. .$74.50
Large shawl collar and cuffs Smart
sports model.
$I65 Taupc Coney Coats, $3.50
Large cape collar and cuffs a length
model.
$I95 Nutria Goats $1l7.50
Large shawl collar and cuffs. Full
cared sports model.
$265 Muskrat Coats .$l45.0O
Large shawl collar and cuffs and border
of seal,
$3.50 Hudson Seal Goats, $l65.5O
Fine selected skins made in short wrap
effect.
1896 French Seal Coats, $275.OO
Natural squirrel shawl collar Full narcd
model,
$545 Jap Mink Goats $395.OO
Smart fur coat model Of perfectly
matched pelB.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-10
Now

There is no better Tine IN ths
year than now TO lay Linoleums.
The warm period Just ahead will
permit the material to adjust itself
10 any ordinary irregularities In the
floor, which will add years OF life
10 the Linoleum. a large and vari-
Cd line OF the cheeriest and most
durable patterns in the better
grades, at the lowest prices, Ss.:b
TO s3.e5 per so. yard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-10
These Suites 25% Below Market Prices
andom and Which
Dining Room

Dining Room
Dining Room Suite, Walnut,
Queen Anne style), a pieces,
$4,000.
Dining Room Suite, Walnut,
Queen Anne style), a pieces,
$4,000.
Dining Room Suite, Mahog-
any, (Louis XVI style), q
pieces, $442.00.
Dining Room Suite, Mahog-
any, Walnut or Golden Oak,
Queen Anne style), 4
pieces, $4,000.
Dining Room Suite. Mahog-
any finish, William and
Mary style), 4 pieces,
S32S.5O.
Dining Room Suite, Walnut
(Italian Design, a pieces,
S630.00.
Dining Room Suite, Mahogany
finish (Sheraton style), 4
pieces, $450.00.
Dining Ropm Suite, Mahog-
any, adam style), 4pieces,
$4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-10
enselves
Bedroom

SNAS
Bedroom Suite, Mahogany or
Walnut, CLouis XVI Style),
q pieces, $4,000.
Bedroom Suite, Walnut, 4
pieces, $4,000. 3 pieces,
same Suite, $225.00.
Bedroom Suite, Mahogany or
Walnut, adam Style), 4
pieces, $365.00.
Bedroom Suite, Mahogany fin
ish, 4 pieces, $269.00.
Bedroom Suite, Mahogany fin
ish, (Adam Style), 4 pieces,
S194.50.
Bedroom Suite, Mahogany,
(Louis XVI Style), 4 pieces,
$4,000.
Bedroom Suite, Mahogany,
Queen Anne Style), a
pieces, $325.00.
Bedroom Suite, Mahogany,
adam style), 4 pieces, 1929.
Chiffonieres, Mahogany finish,
from $3.50 to S40.50.
Poster Beds, $3.50 to S175.00.
Enameled Beds, So to s53.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-10

awarded by the society. The wcmen,,s
committee has announced a musicale
and dance, in the Rose Garden OF the
Bellevue Stratford for Friday evening,
May 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-10
Values Oh,
Living Room

overstuffed Suite, spring seat,
loose cushions. Tapestry
covered, 8 pieces, $245.00.
Overstuffed Suite, spring seat,
loose cushions. Tapestry
covered, 8 pieces, S375.00.
Overstuffed Suite, spring seat,
loose cushions. Tapestry
covered, 3 pieces, S435.00.
Cane-and- Mahogany Suite, up
holstered Tapestry-covered
seat, 2 pillows and roll, 3
pieces, $265.00.
Cane-and-M a h og any Suite,
loose cushion seats, covered
with blue figured Velour.
Has two pillows and roll; 3
pieces, $365.00. Same Suite,
Tapestry-covered, S345.00.
Cane.and-M a h ogany Suite,
seat upholstered in blue
Velour, 3 pieces, .$195.00.
Cane -and-M a h ogany Suite,
seat upholstered in Tapes
try, 8 pieces, $l55.00. Up
hoIstered in Velour, Sl65.00.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-10
Unusual Values in Floor Coverings
Wool and Fiber

No better Wool and Fiber Rugs
made-the famous Perfection"
brand. Seamless and reversible. In
wide range Of coiorings. In plain.
and sll-over effects. Rugs that look
well, wear we'll and are exception
ally attractive In price.
6xs size, s11.oo ext2 size, S1e.75
7.8se size, $3.50 12sia size, $500
t2xt5 size, $500
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-10
Imported Rice-Straw
Rugs

These rugs are especially adapt
ed to Porehes. sun ParlorH, Bun
galows and Cottages. Neat patterns
and pretty color combinations.
Note these prices:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-30
IN A GOOD TOWN AGAIN

Bob and Perrin Dargan of Spar
tanburg, the City of Success, are
once again roaming in the pleasant
avenues of hospitality about the city
of Abbeville. Somehow or other Bob
and Perrin manage to exc out their
existence in Spartanburg during the
winter months, when they can't get
out of doors much anyway, but as
soon as the birds begin 20 sing, the
old swimmin' hole to call, and the
peaches to drip nectar you will find
these dyed-in-the-wool Abbevillians
vending their way to Uncle Jenner's
where they make headquarters from
which they 20 out visiting among
their other rich kin in the city. -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-30
Would Increase
.. Railroad Fares
Action Urged Before Commerce
Commission Representatives of
Shippers and Chairman of
Electric Railways Asso.
citation Makes Plea

Washington, June 29.-Increase
Of passenger fares as well as
freight rates to permit railroads
and electric lines to operate both
branches of their service at a profit
was urged today before the inter-
state commerce commission by Cliff
ford Thorne of Chicago, represent
ing shippers, and Charles L. Henry
Of indianapolis, chairman of the A.
merican Electric Railway associa-
tion. Their pleas for higher pas
senker rates brought that phase of
the revenue question to the fore for
the first time since the rate hear
ings began. ,, +5
lRMr. Thornes. advised 5 per. cent
increase in passenger fares for the
railroads, while Mr.. Henry contend
ed that traction lines, with freight
making up only a small portion OF
their business, could not absorb
passenger losses if an. increase is
allowed in freight rates only.
eff electric lines are to live"
Mr.. Henry added, "they must have
a profitable passenger business
Sixty per cent of the electric
lines in the country, he asserted, de-
rive from 60 per cent. to 85 per
cent. of their revenues from pas
senger business. The commission
should construe the transportation
act so that one class of transporta-
tion is not benefited to the injury
of another, Mr.. Henry said in COM
menting on the carriers request
that the rate advance asked to pro-
vide the standard return permitted
by the act be confined to freight.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-30
CITY SCHOOLS BUY
PALM GARDEN PROPERTY

At meeting of the board of trus-
tees of the city schools held Tuesday
evening motion prevailed to pur-
chase the property in Harrisburg
known as Palm Garden. 1t consists of
fair sized lot and a large one-room
building, which was erected for. a
dance hall by a colored syndicate.
The board of trustees secured an
option on this property some weeks
ego and will at once begin work on
the building remodelling it so that it
can be used as a school ror the COL
ored children of the Harrisburg Sec
tion this fall. Plans have been Sc
cured of model two-room school
buildings which have been approved
by the State board of education and
one of these plans will be followed in
remodelling Palm Garden. Both State
and County aid can be secured for
assistance in building as the plans
will be submitted to the State board
before work is commenced.
w. M. Barnwell was reelected
chairman of the board for another
wear and T. e.. Thomson woe o1acto3
secretary in place of J. S Morse
whose term expired yesterday. =; -:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-30
REV. J. A. SMITH HERE

Rev. John A. Smith, who is to con-
duct revival services at Hopewell
church beginning today arrived
in Abbeville Wednesday, and spent
the day in the city. During the day
the called on numbers of friends,
among them his old classmate and
college friend, the editor of The Press
and Banner.
Rey. Mr.. Smith is a Presbyterian
minister who has established repu-
tation as an evangelist. He was edu-
Gated at Erskine College, though be-
ing a member of the Southern Pres
byterian church. He accepted work
for time with the Seceders, put fin
ally returned to his own church, in
which for number of years he fill
ed the place of travelling evangelist.
Some years ago he was stricken with
paralysis, resulting ne thinks from
overwork. This compelled him to give
up his work for a time.
Lately he has been pastor of two
or three country churches near his
home in Statesville, N. c., but his
health has so much improved that he
has given up this work to 60 into the
former field, but this time on his own
account. He comes to Hopewell to
preach for three days, morning and
evening. At the close of this service
he will preach for a week at Leba-
non. Mr.. Smith conducted TWO reviv-
ais at Wellington some years ago and
he has a great number of friends on
the Western side of the county who
will be glad to. know that they are
to have the chance to hear him again.
He is preacher Of great power and
a man whose whole soul is in the
work in which he is engaged.