davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-24
I.ICNlTE WILL
KEEP N. D. WARM

The recent organization Of the
North Dakota Ignite Coal Operators
association brings to the public's at
tention the fact that North Dakota
will depend upon Ignite to keep the
homes warm this winter.
The fact is that outside coal will
come into North Dakota in such small
quantities as to be practically negll-
gible. The reason is that there Will
be so little produced before cold
weather sets in about November lst
that nobody will have enough. On
july 1st last the total tonnage Of coal
on the Duluth and Superior docks was
4 percent of the normal quantity for
that period. In other words, out of
every 100 tons that should have been
ready for northwest distribution, but
4 were on hand, and they were al
ready contracted for.
The best figures obtainable show
that the average amount of bitumln-
ous coal brought into North Dakota
annually is 100000 tons. The total
amount of Ignite coal mined in North
Dakota annually is about 100000
tons. This is for the most part con-
sumed within the state. Consequent
ly the total tonnage of all coal con-
sun,ed |bv the state is about 100000
tons. This year of that, 100000 tons
are wiped out by the shortage. A
simple sum in arithmetic will prove
that the remainder is 100000 tons,
and upon it the people and industries
of North Dakota will have to stake
their coal supply this winter. These
figures are in the hands of Governor
Nestos and his state fuel adminlstra-
ton. They are using every effort to
obtain from the United States Fue
Administration guarantees of some
outside coal. Undoubtedly the gov
ernment will do it's utmost to hell
out North Dakota, but what with the
car shortage and the general fuel de-
mand confronting them, it is fearet
in some quarters that North Dskot;
will be told to turn to her own re
t sources and use her own Ignite. II
increase production of Ignite will b
the governors first step, and he is al
ready going about it.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-24
GOV. : A. NESToS
Sd. Ewes INTERVIEW

it Is i-!ther amusing to see So
called farmers paper treat the sug-
gcston, that in view Of the high grade
iarn labor secured this year, extra
effort be made to protect them from
the leeches that prey upon labor and
to deal with them in utmost fairness,
as criticism of the police who en-
force the laws Of our state against
those social parasites who infest the
street corners, railroad yards, and the
jungles in our cities and villages and
idle their time away, and who occa-
sionally may have a few real workers
and honest laborers mixed in with
them for brief period.
My advice was as to the treatment
and protection of the workers.; not
the loafers and criminals. l have no
sympathy with the man, who refuses
to go out for the splendid wages Of
fered this year and who persists in
hanging around street corners, rail-
road yards and jungles and interfer-
ing with and threatening those who
wish to go out and assist our farm
ers in harvest and threshing. Those
who are willing to do a full days
work for full days pay have a
splendid chance this year and any
man who refuses to go out and to 40
a fair days work for the wages Of
fered this year, and who continues to
infest the jungles and the yards, may
well be looked upon with suspicion
and his conduct and every act scru-
tinized in the light of the laws Of our
state. In nine cases out of every ten,
he is an enemy of both the farmer
and the3laborers, in spite of his loud
protestations to the contrary, and is
there for no good purpose.
It is also reported that, attracted
by our splendid crops, large number
of burglars, hold-up men, and whls-
KEY runners have invaded our state
from Omaha and other large cities to
the south and expect to reap a rich
harvest in money and merchandise,
I desire to call the. attention OF,
sheriffs, constables and police officials
to these facts and to suggest that
while they undoubtedly fairly enforce
all the laws of our state, that for the
protection of the life, the health and
the prosperity Of our people, they
keep the jungles clear, rlgldly en-
force the laws against vagrancy and
the carrying of concealed weapons
and that they keep constant vigil
to prevent and to punish the depreda-
tions of the robber, the burglar and
the whiskey runner and seller.
The administration will support
these officers fully in the full, far
and fearless discharge Of their duties
and powers as police officers under
the laws of our state. believe the
Attorney General has already advised
local law officers that they will have
the support of his Office to the fullest
extent in dealing with law breakers
of this type.
also wish to urge upon the busl-
ness men and the city and village Of
ficials of our state, that during the
next three months extra precautions
be taken to guard and protect life
and property.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-24

Work on the new buildings for the
Thompson Yards coal sheds and Office
are progressing nicely. When these
new improvements have been complet-
ed Front street west will present a
much neater appearance. The Thomp-
son Yards company do things well
when they start in doing things.
and found him pretty weak, and TAX
ing nourishment from tube, but
still the same cheerful fellow as be-
fore and seeing wonderful things to
live for in this old world. He is ex-
tremely popular, so much so that the
army Of visitors has to be barred, and
only got in because he heard my
voice and got the nurse to forget the
sign on the door: "Only members of
the family admitted" The judge had
noted the big vote Golden Valley folks
had given him and asked me to eN-
press his appreciation, and that's
why | write this.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-24

Ralph Curren, who has been SPEND
ing some time at Los Angeles, Cal,
returned to the city on Sunday for a
visit in the city. Ralph states that he
likes that country and may possibly
return there this fall.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-16
To HOLD HEARING
As. TO NEW BRIDGE
War Department So Advises
Relative To Span Across
nn South River

Before work upon the proposed new
bridge across South river between
fuckers Landing on the north, and
Riverview or Taylorsyille, on the
south, Ncan be undertaken, a formal
hearing before engineering officials of
the War Department will be had. This
Information is contained in a letter
received by County Engineer Walter
c. Munroe, from the War Department.
The letter is a reply to the county's
advices that contractors are ready to
proceed with the construction of the
bridge, the notification having been
given in accordance with government
requirements, to secure approval for
The erection of bridge over naviga-
BILE water.
No date has as yet been fixed for
the hearing, but it will be held at
Riverview landing and all persons
favoring or opposing the construction
81 the span will be given opportu-
atty to express their views. An early
late wiz be arranged, it is expected.
The War Department has also adj
vised Engineer Munroe that the pro-
posed closing of the bridge span over
Stoney Creek in the upper county for
one-day period in order to make
certain repairs, is inadvisable espe-
cially at this time of the year, un-
less the county should assume all
responsibility. or that the draw span
DE left open to permit of navigation.
IL Is suggested by the Department
that the bridge might be closed for
4 day at a more opportune time. that
IT, winter month when traffic over
me waterway is not heavy.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-16
WEEKLY PROCEEDINGS
ESTAMENTARY COURT

Proceedings Of the Anne Arundel
County Orphans Court at the weekly
meeting yesterday were as follows:
Bond of May Hill Lewis. as admin
istratrix of the estate OF John /.
Lewis. filed and approved; letters of
administration granted; notice issued
to creditors; and Richard F. Sim
mons and ]. Carson Bousch were APP
pointed appraisers OF the estate. \
Account of sales of the personal es-
tate of ]. T. Collins, filed and rati-
fed.
Inventory of the personal estate OF
Samuel Fish. filed and passed.
In the matter of the estate of Will
liam r. Pulley, petition of Edna l.
Roper for appointment of guardian
of minor children, filed and passed.
Bond of Edith Howes Suit, as ad-
ministratrix. c. t. a. Of the estate oil
Mary f. Howes. filed and passed
letters of administration granted and
notice to creditors issued.
Order for sale of the personal es.
tate of Franklin Owens, filed and
passed.
Inventory of the personal estate
of l.. H. K. Haslup, filed and passed
In the matter of the estate of Frank
McGehee. for minors, petition of the
Safe Deposit and Trust Company, o.
Baltimore, guardian. filed and passed
Application of William H. Hal. fol
administration on the estate o; T
Sellman Hall. filed and approved
bond filed and approved; letters o
administration granted, notice t
creditors issued, and w. +. Pether
bridge. and Thomas John Hall wer,
appointed appraisers of the estate.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-16
AT THE CIRCLE PLAYHOUSE TO.
NIGHT AND TOMORROW

Domingo's Filipino Serenaders have
a place OF honor on the Circle Play
house stage and the management has
held them over for two extra DAYS
starting tonight. The company will
change. their entire program and their
haunting Hawaiian music. Classical
and special numbers will be greatly
appreciated. In addition to their act
the screen version of Myrtle Reeds
thrilling story AT the Sign of the
Jack O'Lantern" will be shown as the
special picture feature.
The first show will start at 7:15
and the vaudeville will take the stage
at o'clock. Pictures again at 800
and continue to IL o'clock.-(Adv.)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-16
NUMEROUS DISORDERS IN =,
SCRANTON, PA, LAST NIGHT

SCRANTON. PA. Aug. 16.-Numer-
GUS disorders in connection with the
railroad shopmen's strike kept this
city's riot squad on the jump last
night and early today. No ar
rests were made. A crowd, esti-
mated at 1900, attacked a shop
worker at Belle View and gave him a
bad beating before he was rescued
Two other men. employed by the
Central Railroad of New Jersey here,
locked themselves in a passenger
coach to escape the mob Every win
dow in the coach was smashed before
the police dispersed the attackers
Another crowd of 200 persons at
tackled workmen at the Keyser Valley
shop of the Lackawanna.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-16
COMPLETE LIST
OF TUTORS FOR
COUNTY SCHOOLS

l.. Harron, Margaret REEVE, ]. III.
Waters; Gambrills, Temperance Hig-
gins, Fannie jenkins; Woodwardville
Matte Plummer.
District Five-Dorsey, NJ. S. Ma
gruder, Ruth Himmelheber; Hanover
Helen Harmon, Marian Heck; Har-
man, Georgetta Dawson; Glen Bur
ME, lie Roy Cocran. Ida Van Eos.
sen, Eta Benson. Geneva Jenkins
Lois Sheeler, Addie Briscoe. Madeline
Gibson, NJ. Luthringer. NJ. NJ. Hob
ing: Linthicum Heights, A. Maude
Roberts, Margaret Duke, Helen
Stoneham. Minnie Evans, Margaret
Mansfield, Beulah Eyffel. j. X. West
District Sixth-Grammar School
Josephine Riordan. Alma Duvall. II
Hunter. NJ. Childs, Irene Harrington
VI. l.. Redmond, ~ McCrane. V. Duke
NJ. Arnold, &. Williford, NJ. Wood.
field. G. Guthrie. +. Rawlings, E. Toll
son. l.. Hoffman, 4. Brice, ~ Ridout
Z. Childs.
District Eight - Shady Side, Ethe
Andrews. Mrs. G. Best, Helen Daw.
son; Churchton. w. ii. Shelton; Sud
Icy. Maggie Glover; Friendship, Mary
Rockhold, Lima Prout; McKendree
Helen Brickhead; Greenock, Bessie
Fisher; Leon, Vacant; Mount Zion
Leonard Owens; Bristol, Mamie Good
man; Deale, l.. O'Neill. Ruth Price
Eaf To- 81 4
Wilkerson; Tracey's, b. Jenkins, Kat,
Owens. Fannie Webster, G. T. Kelley
High School - Louise Linthicum
Emily Hopkins, Clara " Kent, c
Kindley, NJ. Dryden, Agnes Himmel
heber, Helen Scheller, Virginia Dixon
Letitia Farrell, Louise Hicks. E. Kirk
Ina Ross Beulah Fair, Katherine But
Ter, Miss Wingate, one unassigned
two special teachers
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-16
TROOPS WILL REMAIN
UNTIL DANCER IS OVER
nv The Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 10
There will be no removal of troops
until all danger is over" Governor
Sproul, of Pennsylvania, declared to-
day when questioned as to the effect
of the part settlement of the coal
strike on the situation in the Pennsyl-
vania mine fields.
Governor Sproul said that on fur
Their developments in the strike nego-
tiations would depend changes in the
present policing syste N. The Cover
nor said that with the bit1minous
production in Pennsylvania now about
30 per cent. that it was too early to
consider removal of troops.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-16
THIS is THE MONTH
To plug watermelons.
To kill waadS and snrontS

To plug watermelons.
To kill weeds and sprouts.
To gather your living from the
garden.
To put the engine and cutter in or
der for silo filling.
To hope the drouth holds of until
the corn and potato crops are safe.
To set out strawberries. Plants set
this month will bear we'll next spring.
To break wheat ground, and allow
the seed bed to pulverize and pack
the moisture before seeding.
To give the hen house and coops
another coat of whitewash. Mites,
lice and disease germs can be more
easily controlled.
To cut out the old canes in the
blackberry and raspberry patches
while they can be easily distinguished
from new shoots.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-16
CEREMONIES TO
MARK AWARD OF
TROPHY PRIZES

Denton. Deals Island. Md; third, no
boat finished properly for this place.
Skipjacks tClass 2)-First. Sham.
Capt Clifton Webster. wenona. Md.
Sailing Canoes-Firs;, Bay Ridge.
Capt. Daniel ID. Chambers. Baltimore.
Nd; second, The Island Bird, Capt.
George E. Shockley, ST. Michaers..
Nd.
Work Motorboats - First, Dixie.
Capt. Alonzo Elliott Cambridge. Md;
second. Carrie c., Capt. Pelle Scott,
Deals Island, Nd
To Faulkner And Louise
The Evening Capital trophy, award
ed for the sailboat making the fastest
| actual time around the course, goes to
the Emma Faulkner. Capt c. S.
Leonard) Cambridge. Md. The Faulk-
ner's time was hours, 90 minutes
and IS seconds. The closest other
boat to the Faulkner's time was that
of the George T. Todd. Crisield.
which finished in 2 hours, "a minutes
and Is seconds.
| The Rotary Club Trophy, awarded
to the Anne Arundel county sailboat
making the best showing in the races.
goes to the Louise. capt Charles
Bembe) Eastport, Anne Arundel
county.
/ In commenting Upon the question
OF the winner of third place in the
skipjack (Class 1e-seYent sthe third,
fourth and fifth boats. that came in
failed to finish according to the rule.
They should have passed the buoy at
one end of the finish line on the port
hand. As none of these boats did that
they never finished TIE race. Had
they understood and followed the
rules and instructions, the Elsie
would have been ahead of the other
two and entitled to the prize.
Acting upon the Regatta Commit
tees decision, The Sun and The Even.
ing Sun will forward a check 70,
third prize in the skipjack (Class II
race to Capt. Charles Coulbourn. Ok.
ford. Nd. who is the captain of the
Skipjack Elsie.
| A N 4 MN
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-16
SOLDIERS At MEADE
REPORTED As JOINING
XII KLUX kLANSMEN
By Tn. Associated Pressa

BALTIMORE. Aug. 16.-Several sol
diers of the United States army at
Camp Meade were said to have been
among those initiated into the Ku
Klux Khan at spectacular open air
ceremonies at Odenton, Md, last
night, in which representatives of the
khan from Virginia and Delaware par
ticipated.
The neophites at last nights cere-
monies had taken off their uniforms
and were wearing civiling clothes.
The exact number of soldiers initia-
ted could not he determined.
Soldiers among the 1900 or more
witnesses of the ceremonies said there
had leen khan propaganda in camp
for a long time and that many of
their comrades had joined the khan
''for the fun of wearing a white night
gown and becoming a ghost"
So far as could be ascertained at
Third Army Corps area headquarters
hero United States soldiers are not
forbidden to join the Ku Klux Khan
nor has the army taken any stand re-
grading the khan.
General Charles II. Martin, com
mander at Camp Meade. said today
when asked whether the Khan had
enrolled soldiers from Camp Meade
at Odenton last night: There were
no soldiers at Odenton last evening
1t is all bunk"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-16

The Rev Thomas c. Jones Man
dist Episcopal Minister M ot' ',.4e'
who said that he led the k.3rs.r '..e.
parade and ceremonies last NIX.
odonton, insisted that soldier. 81
join the Ku Klux Khan. ~'1
Il couldn't say the eAa,t pn-.t
but there were many. he ssi5 ~D.,
shouldn't they join?" he oass.... - -
There always has been a great rr-.
Der of soldirs in our RANKS
were klansmen before they Uen, nv.
the army" '-''
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-16
PLEAD CAUSE OF
GOVT EMPLOYEES


Upon conclusion Of The caa.ersr..
Mr.. Roosevelt directed Mr.. Arms.r,..
TO take the whole situation y., ...'5
Captain A. L. Willard. plrer,- I,
Navy Yards, with the view ,f .s...
tanning what could be done. ami ,..-
he would be prepared % take M.
proper step.
Both Congressman Mudd ana SIN.
ator France feel that the t..3...
and Experiment: Station s..uH ~
operated on better basis as f,~ ..
the employees are concerned ss
means of securing the most cm..-,
results
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-16
American History
DAY BY DAY
BY I. r. Green
AUGUST le

~
Battle Of Bennington, liz
which the British troops were
defeated hy the militia of Gen.
Stark, on August l6, 1777.
First theatre opened in Bos-
ton on August 16, 1892.
Detroit surrendered by Hull.
without firing a shot, on
August 16. 1912.
President Buchanan and
Queen Victoria exchanged
first cable messages TO cross
the Atlantic on August 16,
1858.
President Lincoln forbade
any business intercourse with
the South by proclaiming a
state of instruction in the
Confederate States on August
16, 1861.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-16
HARDING'S MESSAGE TO
CONGRESS TOMORROW
tCont,nued From Page II

Meanwhile the railroad union lead
ers have consented to the conference
which the brotherhood chiefs have OBJ
tanned from the association of rail-
way executives in New York tomor-
row.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-16
MISSISSIPPI VOTE CLOSE

NEW ORLEANS, LA. Aug. lin
complete and unofficial returns from
so of the So precincts heard from in
yesterdays contest for the Demo
cratic Senatorial nomination III Mis-
sissippi, compiled by the New Orleans
Item, showed the following result:
II. ID. Stevens. 52.4S0; ]. X. Varda-
man, 52.l9s; Miss Belle Kearney,
1857.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-16

odenton. wore the Klansmen's robes
during his address.
The would-be Congressman en-
phasized his regard for the Khan and
his pride in being member, confin-
ing his speech mainly TO laudatory
remarks about the ideals and pnr-
poses OF the organization.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-16
NOTICE

This is to notify the public that my con-
fectionery and bakery business at PSI
West street has been purchased by A.
i wish to thank them for pas st
patronage. and hope that they will con
tinue to patronize Mr.. Armiger
(SignedD-
ale EDWARD HIIG
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-16

New York at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-16
JUST BASEBALL
Daily Scores, Schedules, And
Club Standing Of The
Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Scores OF Yesterday

Pittsburgh. 6; New York, g..
Chicago. 5-S; Boston, 0-3
Cincinnati. 8; Philadelphia, 0
Other clubs not scheduled
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-16

TOday's Schedule
st. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-16
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Scores OF Yesterday

Scores OF Yesterday
Rochester, %; Baltimore. 5.
Newark, 5: Buffalo, l.
Jersey City. 5; Toronto, 4.
Reading, 3; Syracuse. o
Twelve innings.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-16
INVITE COUNTY
AUTHORITIES To
MARLBORO FETE

Elaborate Program Of Ceremon-
les Arranged To Celebrate Be-
ginning Of Work On New
Highway Through Southern
Maryland On September 80.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-16

T0day's Schedule
Rochester at Baltimore.
1.-TWO games.)
Buffalo at Newark.
Toronto at Jersey City.
Syracuse at Reading.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-16
Standing OF The Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Scores OF Yesterday

Now York, 2; Detroit, /,
Washington. 6-1; st. Louis, II.
Chicago, 10; Boston, IL.
Cleveland, ia: Philadelphia, Al
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-16

a57ADyERTISING IN THE CAPJ.
tai BRINGS RESULTS.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-16
XII KLUX KLANSMEN
BOOM d. ]. DUNLAP

,Cen,inued From Page ~
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-16

"Ten innings.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13

der which Pharaoh the Exodus took
place. Tho traditional and most gener-
al view IL that Rameses II was the
Pharaoh Of oppression and Menphthal
OF tho Exodus. The mummy OF the
former has been discovered.
O. 1s there tower that can be
rocked by the pressure of the hand?
q. X.
A. This is true OF the Sather bell
tower on tho campus OF the Univer-
sity of California at Berkeley. erected
as memorial by Mrs. Jane X. Sather
1t Is 302 feet high and is so built that
in the event of an earthquake It would
vibrate like n tree.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13

Q. How long has Representative
Volstead been in office? VINO Is his
opponent in the coming election?
r. Il. II.
A. Mr.. Volstead was first elected
to the Fifty-eighth Congress from the
Seventh Congressional District of
Minnesota. His opponent in the COM
ing election is the Rev. Mr.. o. j. Kvale,
of Benson. Mr.. Kvale is a Democrat
who claims to be dryer than Mr.. Vol
stead. He is pastor of the Norwegian
Lutheran Church Of America.
Q. Has any study ever been made
showing the effect of the temperature
of room on school children? c. Fl. j.
A. Superintendent Hines OF Craw-
fordsville, Indiana, reports the follow
ing: when the temperature of the
school room was 300 F., the class was
restless and dull; 74' f., dull: 72' F.,
restless; TO- r, excellent work; 6S'
F., best work of the day; Go F..
splendid work; 65' F., class happy and
fun of energy; co. F., too cold for
good work.
Q. Are automobiles used by the
| majority OF laundries In the United
States? c. A. G.
A. OF 271 hundries surveyed, 81
| per cent use motor cars in delivery.
@. How much land is Included II
| Golden Gate Park? &. II. X
A. This park. which Is located II
! San Francisco. occupies 1913 acres.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13
MISSION ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATED SUNDAY
AII-day Exercises Will be Held
In the National
Theatre.

The first anniversary OF the Uni-
versal Home and Rescue Mission at
100 South Claymont street will be
celebrated Sunday in the National
Theatre with a program that will be
continued throughout the day and
evening. The order OF the exercises
will be as follows:
Singing by the Young Peoples
Christian Association; Scripture read
ing; prayer; singing; IL a. m, preach
ing by Rev. M. F. Hazard. Of Phil
adelphia, Pa; p. m, welcome ad-
dress by Councilman John o. Hop
kins; 2.30 p. M, address by Howard
NJ. Ward; p. M, annual sermon by
Rev. ]. w. Brown, pastor A. U
Church; the Christiana Order of Coco
Samaritans will turn out with us; ,
D. m, addresses by DR.. Conwell Ban.
ton; Rev. DIR. Stunstel. d. D.; Rober
J. Nelson. editor OF The Advocate
Charles II. Colbourn; Rev. l.. Z. Fer.
rel, president and manager of Rescu,
Mission and president of>Y. =. C. "A.
4 p. m.. l.. c. Dyer, of st. Louis, Mo.
will address meeting in the Nationa
Theatre, Eighth and French streets
s p. m. preaching by Rev. McFryer
ID. D.; 9.15 p. m, address by Wardei
NJ. S. Plummer.