davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-07
CARR LAKE.

Miss Edith Holmberg is visiting
with her sister, Mrs: w. S. Cummings.
Miss Ethel Rako spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Rako. .y~@H
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Warner of Be-
midi spent the weekend at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Warner: -
Missionary. and Mrs. w. S. Cum
mings were at the Brethren Sunday
school Thursday Services were; held
in the afternoon. >E4T.ts 1, .. 80 Il i
The Parent7Teachers association
give their second musical andsAiter-
ary porgram Friday evening Decem-
Der 9th at the school house. = cor
dial invitation:i is eNshdaa Is ah:s1f
The travelling library is expected
to be at the school house soon: BY
paying the sum Of ten cents yoniaTe
entitled to read any book in the =hb3 t' !
rary.. - - ::>5...::: .si., .si...
Missionary W. s.. Cummings Spent
Sunday at Mood Dale where he has
organized a new Sunday school: ! >,
MISS Della McCleAan was cal!ed TO
Minneapolis last on account Of the
illness ofsher'sister.- 2 s. - :, >>'
The Bemidji Farmers club met at
the school house Saturday with Mrs.
:Dreyer and Mrs, Birch as hostesses.
Messrs, Deputy. Wirth, and Given
gave short talks which were well re-
5ceived:. - County Agent Dvoracek pre-
5sented a number Of questions to be
brought up in the coming legislature
which were discussed and voted on by
the membesr of the club. T.. -
An all=day meeting Is to be held at
the school house on Dec. 81. Every
one is to bring their own dinner and
coffee, cream and sugar will be fur
inished by the Carr Lake Union Sun
day school: Services will he held in
the afteynoon4. .~.,-,.,. T..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-07
LAKE !; E JULIA j SAN.

William McC Clellan, sanitoriurn en-.
ganeer, motored 70 Pleasant valley;
slhursday to spend Thanksgiving Dav
with his family. ,'' 80 ',
Arthur Malmo of Park RanifsE ia !.
been employed as janitor of ehe s.naI M.
;ecr'um- His small daughter, Edna.
mas been one Of the patients Of. the
ridren's infirmary Tor the past liz
weeks. : ~ -:.-... 80 -.
Patients who are SLEEPING. on Tho
Ter At; the sanatorium last Monday.
MRS. HUSKY; who has bs Been ,;receiv;na.
treatment the past summer, 'returnati
visit. - = - "eeAs ;
Word has been received from Nor
thern that Ralph Fields, = former, na.
.tlent If the sanatoriun was operated
on at Rochester, last week for sa,t,
remoxal*of a.Akidney. Mr. Field VA,
discharged last spring in good health:
Mr.. Paul, NJ. & l. agent ut. NORTH
ern is reported confined to his bed
with a severe cold. Mr.. Paul was, d
patient at the sanatoriu1n, -havinp;
been discharged. several nnonths,aeo.
an apparently arrested case. !! !. D. =
Patients who are slepeinf4 on The
porches durineAthe. winter mouths
nave been issued paper iblankeb tor
their beds. These, blankets, are 81 in
the nature .of&an experiment An6 Il
successful will be provided for ali ,ot
the beds. The manufacturerslcis cisin,
them to be absolutely wind proof,
thereby relieving patients OF the Ax.
=cessive weight OF. large numbers h o4
:woolen blankets. IA. j, h:Nh.
Mrs. olaf Bovold,A 81 Biz Fails
spent Tuesday and "Wednesday oi
tlast week visiting with her, husband
who is patientsak tie sanatoriumI :.
/ Fred H. M. Dibb1e of Northern
stopped over Tuesday and Wddnes
'day Of last week to visit Miss Thecls
M. McLinn, on his way .fo the cities
The patients Of the !, sanatoriun
gave a birthday party the evening 81
November 27, in honor of Miss Mollit
Rhen.. Games were played and lie
freshm ments served. .T,,. -.
DR.. and Mrs. r. +. Laney were bu
siness callers in Bemidji Saturday.
Mrs. j. Veloske Of, Ben1idji, 6l
Mrs. Conrad Renter of EricksburG'
Koochiching, county, were admitted
to the sanatoriun for treatment las
Monday = ~ l.. = 80
The Northome patients at The sana
torium were the recipients Of a larg'
box of fruit from the women's clul
of Northome.1
I Appetites were in fine trim for III
big Thanksgiving dinner. five turk
eys being consumed! Several ne,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-07
P1N'!EWoo!!D!!!!

Carl Nord Of 1Debs was : business
caller here Saturday. r.:,.
; Tom Bakken,> the blacksmith, was
quite badly. hurt while trying to: shoe
a horse from Davis's camp. Dur
ing the attempt the horsse ebreke loose
and kicked Tom over the right eye,
leaving a severe cut. Nm. =
Miss Gertrude Jamtvold left Thurs
day morning for a visit, with relatives
at Fosston for 2 few days and then
will 60 to Edmore, N. D. to visit
there g. IT'LL - .Esz j..
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Meter arrived
here from Chicago Monday evening
for visit with relatives. s.:f. ,
Ray Thompson left Monday for
Milwaukee where he ill attend
schoois this winter. s: 4, $50 - !.
Miss Anna Warner returned home
from Bemidji Monday evening where
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-07
BACL.EY'.:

Dick Swinburne returned Satur-
day after ap estsna nsta asd hush ess> tri'
i : Julia. Kleyestad snaSsreshers Ed.
were Fosston visitors Saturday. =
Mrs. A: e >Brysena aid uhter Lor-
ma were Bemidji callers Saturday.
Miss Verle, Porter, spent the week
end at the Sander Sletto home. =:
. Alfred Eliason ;, went TO Grand
Rapids; Tuesday. = ! =:
Hilra sLeet came home. Tuesday
from Grand Forks to spend Thanks-
Nj, and Mrs: Roscoe Kaiser, DR..
and Mrs. Campbell, Geo Courtney
and Nj. and Mrs. o. q. Olson spent
Saturday evening at Clearbrook.
Misses Carrie and Lena Beaver,
Irene Orr and F1orenee Swinburne
accompanied. Mr.. and Mrs. P. G.
Packer to Lengby Sunday. :. ;, !.
Albert Spooner, who has spent
several - months with the dredging
crew; north of town, returned to his
home at Albany, Monday. - :.
Leo :Cashion and Max Roswig, 10
cal highway engineers left On Satur +
day for Coleraine, where they are
visiting with relatives for the week.
Elmer Mckinney spent Sunday
with his family; E. : = Z. sgtz.s,,ssrg,s
u e Koesnemann and Ernest Baker
drove to .Bemidji Saturday Afternoon
and from n there Mr.. Koehnemann
went to,his: home in Minneapolis and
Mr.. Ba ker to his home. in Blackducl
Leo Cashion,, E. Baker, 3. Koehne:
to spend, their !Thanksgivingv acatioh
. MANN, G.. Fraser and Clifford Mar
tin were guests Of William Wiltse
last Friday evening at a :yetiison din
ner. s...5#5 :.
: Miss Mabel BlankenshiIp,s seconsi
grade. instructor, was called home q
Sunday on account Of her father
death. Miss Blankenship. lives .
Rothsay.:.czr.:E5.,7 =. %ix4a.> :
sMr. and Mrs. S. L. Haase and fam
lily were Bemidji visitors Saturday :
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-07
SPUR

A very sumpt1otis dinner was
served by Mrs G.. Dodge and Mrs.
Wallace Winde to a few families in
the neigkborhood at the residence of
MI, G. Il. Dodge, ON Thanksgiving.
Miss Rachel Gerlinesr4 hasa posi-
ton as teacher at the SCHOOL at Red
BY, MINI. W. fs.g. f.g35.}5l,Sa1s5. ] igs,1s35f.
Mr.. George Knott was . visitor at
Mr.. sG. L. Dodges on Thanksgiving.
Rev l. G. Woodcock Was to show
some lantern pictures at the school,
house Dec. 4, but on account of the
heavy snow storm was postponed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-07
TENSTuR1KE II

A very large crowd ! attended the
home talent play,last Saturday even
ing. Due TO, the fact that several of
those in the play were unable to come
the program was a alittle short, How
ever, the program rendered was given
very smoothly We certainly appre-
ciate the Attendance of the out-of-
town people. AlicAs Fellows opened
the programxw with aipiano solo. This
was followed,by short playlet en-
titled et.The Society ,forsthe, Preven-
ton Of Gossip Aftef this, Vada
Bryant played "a piano solo, Under
The Double, Eagle" following this
came the play; "The Great Chicken
Stealing Case Of Squash County"
Hazel Krahn visited relatives for
few days last week in Bemidji.
A very jolly and dslarse crowd at
tended the masqnenade Ball here last
Wednesday, evenine ainother Of these
masquerades:, will. bes-given on New
Years. : After the tunmasking last
Wednesdaya fine chicken supper was
served at the Davis hotel.
The next: e.: @. 6. dance will be
given in their-shall on Friday, Dec. Is.
NYerybody welcome. -
4 ssMiss Adair Hoffer. of Bemidji,
student of the State Teachers college,
spent Thanksgiving : here with her
PARENTS 80" T..
:; Miss Ada Cluff came home from
Bemidji to : spend her Thanksgiving
vacation. .',.:..:.
Miss Lenore Morris. of Bemidji
spent her Thanksgiving vacation at
the home of MI. and Msr. J. F. Herm-
ann.
Several Tenstrike people witness
ed the Bidwell-Rice performance at
Hines Thanksgiving day. Those pre-:
sent reported it to be a very good
program. w.
-: Alfred and Clarence Wild and Al
fred and Ben Haas returned from
Northern to spend Thanksgiving here.
IT,: Miss Alice Prather Of Bemidji Wis.,
tied: at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. E.
A. Greir last week :E.=5<.<
DR. =Borr,s;son md n T Miss Alice Graves
of Bemidjf spent Thanksgiving day
at the w. 4, Rice home. =
Mi. and. Mrs. James Rice spent
Thanksgiving Day at the Howard Fer.
rell home III Bemidji.
The new Lutheran church was dedi-
Gated last Sunday. morning. Serv-
ices were held at II otclock~with Rev,
Frerk as the deliverer of the sermon.
At the evining services Rev. Clausen
of- Mallard preached the sermon.
R3t. NJ; E. ,Heine: spent Thanksgiv-
ing day at The: G.. Hofer Home. &~'
= ri sX. Betz spent Thanksgiving at
the Ell. wind homei9s: ..:zz !, =.
NJ. and Mrs. G. j. Fellows and
daughter, Alice; spent Thanksgiving
at s;the:;; home of? Mr.. and Mrs: r. W.
Fellows. -. ,.:'
Miss Sylvia Wig spent her Thanks.
giving vacation with her parents at
Fosston. A,.s: 7~~ -, y,,.
Mis-. Florence Cunningham spent
her vacation with her parents al
at Thompson, N. d., while Miss Flos
sic Peterson spent her vacation al
Aneta, N. D.
Due to the blizzard Monday the
-Blackd basketball team could not
come here Monday, therefore, caus'
/ ing Dur high school boys to lie idle
behind their entrenchment. Arrange
nenta are being made to have Black
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-24
DELEGATES ARE ELECTED ]. TO 90
 10 CONVENTION
A. C. Fisher and J. W. Kehoe to Represent Afford John
 Bradford Post.

Post Commander A. c. Fisher and J. w. Kehoe We're elected as dele gates from Afford John Bradford Post No. 4, to the third Territorial convention of the American Legion to be held at ketchikan March 29 30 and 31, at a meeting of the local post last night in the lodge rooms of the Eiks' Hall. J. F. Starr and John L. Wood2rd were elected as alter nate delegates
 Cliff Wood, contact officer for the Veterans Bureau of the American Legion, discussed his mission in Al aska and explained the duties and privileges of the ex-service man in the American Legion.
 It was decided to hold the Ameri- can Legion Monte Carlo in Juneau some time between March 20 and 26. Committees have already started preparations for the event.
 Following the meeting a banquet was served
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-24
Athletes Endurance Saves
 Lives of Stalled Party

ANACONDA, Mont, Feb. 24. The man who doesn't believe in athletics might change his mind if he talked 10 John Domitrovich, aged 15, one of Anaconda's star athletes, in the pin ion of his friends.
 Young Domitrovich recently saved the lives of party of companions when their automobile, containing d number of women and children, was stalled in the snow. He walked sev- eral miles through knee deer snow to secure aid. which was rr.,intly sent, making possible the saving of the entire party.
 The boy suffered two frozen ears. but otherwise is none the worse for his trip. He asserts, however, that he could never have made the trip had 1t not been for the endurance he gained through athletic training.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-24
CANNERY MAN PUTS DAMpER
 ON. OPTIMISM
]. I. Tenneson Says Gamer les Will Operate on Small
 Scale This Season.

There is no reason for the gen eral optimistic outlook, which ap- pears to prevail in Juneau regard ing the cannery business in Alaska this year." said J. T. Tenneson, su perintendcat of the Standard Pack CTS caAnery near Tenakee. Mr. Tenreson arrived here last night on the steamship Queen from Seattle and will return tomorrow on the same boat.
 Mr Tenneson said that as far aj he knows, the only two canner,es idle last year and which will operate this season are the HOoRah Packing Company cannery at Hoonah and the Columbia Packing Company near Tenakee. All the canneries will op- crate on small scale, he sad.
 The cannery crews will begin to come North after the first of Aprii. The Standard Packers Company can nery will begin operations between the first and the tenth of April Mr. Tenneson will return here at that time.
 The Deep Sea Salmon Company capnery at Port Aithorp will prob ably begin operations the latter part of March and the company is making prepara ions for an output of 10000 cases CT salmon, Mr. Tennesoa said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-24
PROTECTION ID
 AMERICAN BAR
 NOW DE:MANDE|!:l|l) }: }
Steps Taken to Keep Crooks from Entering Profes-
 sion of Lawyers.

WASHINGTON, Feb 24.-The na- tional Conference Bar Association has adopted resolution recently ap- proved by the American Bar Associa- tion recommending in the future a two years college training be re- quired of all flaw school graduates be- fore admission to the, bar
 Elihu Root made the appeal, which resulted in the adoption of the reso- lution saving: This resolution is the salvation of the American Bar from the blackmailers and crooks who are creeping into the legal ranks under present conditions.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-24
WORK ON DAVIS
 MONUMENT WILL
 BE RESUMED NOW
Construction Will Start in Spring and Continue
 Until Completed.

FALRVIEW, Ky, Feb. 24.-Work on; the Jefferson Davis monument at his birthplace here will be resumed when the weather conditions permit next spring. according to Major John H. sLeethens,b Louisville. treasurer of the Jefferson Davis Home Associa- tion. The shaft now stands 176 feet high and the association has every hope and expectation that the monu- ment will be completed to it's origin ally intended height of 35l feet. Major Leathers says.
 The custodian of the property has been directed to turn 1t over to the contractor: who has made prepara- tions to resume work, held up since early in the war. and who will push the construction as rapidly as pos. sibIe.
 The treasury now has S30,000 to spend on the monument, Major Leathers eays, and with the Daugh. ters of the Confederacy actively en- gagqd dn raising the $29.00o estimat- ca D be necessary to complete the
 .
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-24
SHOOTING IN
 COURT ROOM Young Girl Kills Man Charged with Criminally As-
 saulting Her.

WACO, Texas, Feu. 24.-Miss Mar cine Matthews, aged IT years, shot and instantly killed J. s. Crosslin during proceedings in the district court here this forenoon. Crossiln was charged with criminally attack ing the girl two years ago.
 Crosslin was tried, convicted and sentenced to nine years in the peni- tentiary, but the case was reversed on error of admission of testimony and he was remanded for another trial.
 This forenoon the preliminaries of the second trial had been completed and Miss Matthews was called to the witness stand when the shooting took place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-24
FORESTRY CONFERENCE ENDED AT KETCHIKAN;
 OFFICIALS ARE HERE

Forestry officials Charles H. Flory, NJ. l.. Merritt, B. F. Heintzelman and w. J. Mcdonald returned here last night on the steamship Queen from Ketchikan. They have boon in the first city" for the past two weeks for the conference of officials of the Forestry Service regarding operations to be carried on this season by the various departments of the service.
 Charles H. Flory, district forester, was suffering with severe attack of the grippe when he arrived here and is confined to his home today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-24

A. E. Lucy. former deputy U. s. Marshal at Douglas, returned to Jul neau on the steamship Queen after a trip to the South.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-24
WHO'S HERE
 AND WE'RE

R. II. Fleming, owner of a sawmill and prominent business man of ketchikan. arrived here on the steam. ship Queen on business trip. He expects to return to his home on the same steamer tomorrow
 Harold Hist ard J. A. Shonwalter. radio operators, who arrived here on the Northwestern from the Vest ward, left on the Estebeth last night for. Sitka, where they will be sta. .tioped.
 w. E. Deyo, with the Alaska Gas. tineau Mining Company at Thane, re- turned here last night on the steam. ship Queen after a vacation trip of several weeks in the South.
 Henry Johnson, who arrived here on the Northwestern from Latouche, left last night on the Estebeth for Tenakee.
 H. Moses, fur buyer. left last night on the Estebeth for Si.ka.
 B. J. Smith, old-time prospector and interested in oil claims in the Cold Bay field, returned here on the Queen from a business trip to Ketchikan. Mir. Smith expects to be here some time before returning to the westward.
 Mrs. E. J. Stroud arrived here on
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-24
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.

the Queen to be with her daughter Mamie, who is ill at the St. Ann Hos. pital.
 F. s. Elsmore, banker at Peters. burg, arrived here on the Queen on ] business trip.
 Mrs. Jack Morris, formerly Miss Gladys Hicks of Juneau, left on the steamship Queen to visit relatives at Haines. Mrs. Morris recently arrived here from Kennecott, where her hus- band is employed
 At the Lynda B. F. J. Smith, k. H. Fleming I 5. Pitcher, J. T. Tenneson.
 At the Gastineau w. J. Mcdonald, T. S. Elsmore. George A. Parks, B. r. Heintzelman. w. E. Deyo, T. A. Hellenthal, James Davison.
 At the Alaskan A. E. Lucy, Mrs. Helen Peterson. P. P. Mulvancy, Lerna Rahire. E. l.. Jackson.
 At the Circle City r. McDonncll
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-24
Confesses Staging Fake
 Hold-up for Insurance

FREEHOLD. N. J., Feb. 24.-Mrs. Sarah l.. M. Robertson confessed to- day. according to the police, she staged a holdup at her home last Saturday night and then reported the loss of jewels worth s5o.ooo to get the insurance. The jewels were re- covered. It is believed Mrs. Rob- ertson staged a similar holdup in Columbus. Ohio, last year and se- cured $l0,000 insurance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-24
Idaho Legislature Is
 Increased in Members

BOISE, Idaho. Feb. 24.-The l1th session of the Idaho state legislature, which will begin January $. lSAa' will have 1G9 members in the Houie of Representatives, an increase or II over the number last year. accordihs to announcement made by Repert o. Jones, secretary of state.
 Ten counties of the state will profit by the increased representa- tion. The number of members TOT the lower house is based on the total vote cast for all candidates for soy erno- at the last general elect on. Each county gets one representative fer each 2,500 votes and remaialns fraction of 1000 votes or more.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-24

work, plans for dedication of the completed monument to the first president of the Confederacy are be- ing formulated slowly
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-24

HARTFORD, Conn, Feb. 24.-Elsie Hill, who recently married Professor Leavitt, vas su well Known in Con necticut as a suffragist leader and worker, that the announcement that she would retain her maiden name though married, attracted statewide attention. It set lawyers and others at work reading statutes old and new to see if there was anything in them which would prevent Elsie Hill from using in Connecticut her maiden narne though married.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-24
GAN WOMAN WHO RETAINS HER
 MAIDEN NAME AFTER MARRYING
 VOTE UNDER THAT NAME? CASE

The best legal opinion in default of an actual court decision is that d chooses provided there is no intent 70 defraud.
 There are no written words which requires woma min Connecticut to take her husbands name after mar liage. Lawyers. however, say that it will have to be determined if a married woman retaining her maiden name can vote under the maiden name or obtain passport from the government.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-24
'Bluebeard of Cambris"
 Must Pay Death Penalty

PARIS. Feb. 24-President Mil lerand today refused to commute the death sentence of Henry Landru, the "Bluebeard of Gambais" as petitioned by Landru's counsel It is announced the execution of Landru for the mur- der of 10 women and one boy is se.l to occur within few days.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-28
WOMANS CLUB
 AT SELICMAN

4 meeting was held on Tuesday, July IS, for the purpose of organizing | a Woman's Club, at Seligman. y:
 Mrs. L.dB. *McMulien, President of ! the Arizona Northern District Feder. atioff ofsNoman's Clubs, presided at the first sfde eetihS ,anGEwas ,ofygre4t as- sistance' in the preliminary organiza- stion,c This club considers itself es- pecially fortunate in securing the as sistance of a leader of such broad ex- perience and exceptional ability. It was through the untiring influ- ence of Mrs. T. J. Hudspeth that the club was organized, and to her much of the credit is due.
 The constitution and bylaws were drawn up and adopted; and the fol- lowing officers elected. President, Mrs. Harold s. Sykes, Vice-President, Mrs. T. J. Hudspeth, Secretary, Mrs. Francis Dunklin, Treasurer, Mrs. M. S. Plumber |.
 At this first meeting it was decided to. apply for membership in the Ari- zona Northern District Federation. l. Mrs. McMillan who was the house guest of Mrs. Hudspeth while in Se- ligman motored to Williams the fol- lowing day where she took the train for Flagstaff. .<T, .'... ..'. -,,.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-28

ing up tie hespital and wss all ready to, start on Charlie when he suddenly came to-. . .,,.:., ;, ,..,,. ,,. ;, .
 sunday, July 2srd, three, :, fanilies
 all celebrated their twenty-second wedding anniversary at the Davis Ranch in the Wallapais. Those pres ent were: MT. and Mrs. Atha Davis and family, MT. and Mrs. Louis Han lon and family, of Oatman and Geo. L.. Caytor and family of Kingman.
 The three couples were married on the: same day and date twenty-two years ago. After partaking of a bountiful chicken dinner topped off with ice cream they all prepared to the grape arbor where stories of over two decades ago were retold, songs sang and musical selection rendered by MT. and Mrs. Hanlon. As MT. Han lon and Clayton both were in the Philippine campaign in 1898 they got quite a "kick" out of swapping yarns about the elusive Philipino.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-28
NEWS FROM t',:(HL0RIDE|:.

?, MT. Shelly, ofthe' U UtahsArizoha Gold & Copper Mining Co.,, and family re; turned from Long Beach last week, but, after going out to the mines, proceeded on their homeward journey to Idaho. We are assured that this company will begin operations again next October, when it will be prepar- ed to carry on this work until the pro- perty has been fully explored.
 Mrs. Nord has returned from the coast, where she has been for several months, and is reopening her store at this place with a small selected stock of dry goods. '- <..':
 ~ Several cars of cattle were shipped last Saturday by the different ranch men of the district. The stockmen, just now, are doing the big business of this district. |E
 Mrs. Laura Kay, daughter of E.. P. Lambert, came over from Oatman last week and made the trip out to her fathers property, largely, she said, to obtain first hand evidence on many points about which numer- ous conflicting stories had been told in Oatman. She stated that she found quite a quantity of provisions stored in the house and so knew that he had not been forced to leave the place and walk in, as one of the stories had stated.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-28
MIR. ASHURST's TRIBCTE

The giantlike Henry< F.. Ashurst, United States senator from Arizona, lowered above everybody else in. the crowded street car. With the crowd he was on his way to hear the ser mon of celebrated evangelist who was that evening beginning revival in Washington. Again with the crowd, on the way home, the senator was disappointed and discouraged man. The preacher had not lived up to his advance mo- tices.
 Anyway" Ashurst consoled him. self, q know why they call him a great revivalist. It must be because at the end of his sermons there is Great Awakening."-The Popular Magazine.