davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-09
OUTBREAK AT
MUNICH SUPPRESSED

BERLIN, Nov. 9.--(By the AS
sociated Press. THE outbreak in
Munich has been suppressed, Former
Police Chief Won Poehner, ore Of
the leaders of the movement has
been arrested.
General Won Ludendorf and
Adolph Hitler, two of the leaders Of
the movement, have FABRICATED
themselves in the war ministry
building.
All other buildings are held by
government troops.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-09
TRANSPORTATION VIA
WATER URGED As AID
TO NATIONS FARMERS
Building Of Gram Warehouses
Also Planned in New
Program
RIVERS OFFER SOLUTION
With Development Of Large
Western Rivers, Farmers
May Be Benefited

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-Re-
fusal OF railroad executives to yle4d
10 President Cooudge's request 1or
lower export trelgnU rates on 1arm
products has set members OF the
rmm bloc III congress- on an en-
tirely new track. 1hey want TO
revive water traffic OH the Missis-
sippi river ana haul the grain from
the Middle West out OF the coun-
try by water, avoiding the long ran
haul to the seaboard,
This plan viii be proposed, aft
er congress meets, by one OF the
leaders OF the farm group in the
house. 1t would require a 10-year
river improvement program on the
Mississippi to provide the dock ia
cilitlcs and channel protection
which is deemed necessary. There
comes the rub, for with the bud
get system, large river and har-
Dor" appropriations have come IN
der the stigma OF pork" Presi-
dent Harding fought stubbornly
against the move to insert $50,000,-
600 river and harbor money in
the appropriations a yeAr ago. Riv-
.er improvement proposals are like
~ to encounter opposition from
Eastern groups in congress.
-. IN zoe
insist list, the government can do
only two things now in the way of
providing additional farm relief.
!. Develop q water transporta-
ton system with the Mississippi as
the main artery.
2. Building government ware
houses which farmers co-operativcs
can buy on an amortization plan
and thus escape the heavy charges
which private warehouses inflict
and whic htend to force the farm
or to sci his grain as quickly as
possible before it is eaten up by
high storage charges.
Proponents Of the water trans.
portation plan assert that it would
save 40 to 65 per cent of the
present freight rates from the in.
terror wheat country to the sea.
board. It costs II to Is cents a
bushel to ship wheat from mid-Iowa
to Chicago and SO to 35 cents n
bushel to send it to the seaboard.
Assistance is expected from Pres.
ident Coolidge, who was deeply dis
appointed when the railroad execu-
t3ves turned down his suggestion
Tor lower rates on export grain. He
called in a group OF executives and
asked them to study it's adoption if
possible. 1t was the only request
he made Of the roads. But thew
could not see their way clear 70
do this and now the president is
left with practically no hope of oh.
tanning lower rates to meet the de-
mand from the farm sections.
Hence he is likely to include a plea
for waterway development in his
coming message to congress.
Some method Of utilizing ship
ping board vessels in connection
with this scheme may be developed
though the discussion has not reach
ed that stage at present.
Dissatisfaction with the railroad
situation which is reported by all
returning middle western congress
men must be met in some way.
These congressmen--except Few
of the more extreme ones-say
they have no desire to see rates cut
below the point where the rail
roads viii earn a fair return. The
only way out as they see it is to
divert bulky farm commodities to
water.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-09
.POINCARE RECEIVES
MINISTER'S Of WAR
Meeting of Inter-AlIied Council
Has Been Called BY Treaty
Nations

PARIS, Nov. 9.-Premier Poin-
care today received War Minister
Maginet and Minister of the In
terror Mannoury.
A meeting Of the inter-allied
council Of ambassadors has been
called.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-09
BEER FLOOD IN EAST
PENNSYL SHU 7
OFF BY AUTHORITIES
Twelve Manufacturing Sources
In Hands of Federal Off
GERS, Reports State
MORE TO BE TAKEN OVER
Tremendous Area in State Had
Been Securing Beer From
Padlocled Breweries

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. A
wholesale raid on breweries in east
ern Pennsylvania to shut off the
supply of beer admitted to flood
ing large part of the East was
begun today by United States pro-
hibition forces. Reports to Com
missioner Haynes from philadc1-
phia said 12' breweries were seized
early today and that a score would
be padloeked before night.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-09
ASKED 10
AID IN WEEVIL FIGHT

WASHINGTON, Nov 9.-Plans
of Southern farmers as reported in
the American Cotton association
to combat the boil weevil were laid
before Pres. Coolidge yesterday
by Harvie Jordan, of St Matthews,
S. c.. secretary Of the association.
The president is said to have told
Mr. Jordan that nd would assure
the association Of the governments
cooperation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-09
INSURANCE PRESIDENT
DIES SUDDENLY INN

PINEHURST, N. c., Nov. g.
|. S. D. Sauls, president of the
Continental Life Insurance compa-
ny, Of Washington, D. c., and presi-
dent of the Southern Industrial IN
surers' conference, died here sud
denly Thursday afternoon while in
attendance upon the 14th annual
session of the conference, death be-
ing attributed by physicians to
heart trouble,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-09
FRENCH INSIST
ON LIMITATIONS

PAklS, Nov. Y.-Semi-officia4
statement issued by the French
foreign office shows that the
French government insists upon
limitations to expert replration in
quiry which have been rejected by
Secretary Hughes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-09
BANKS TO CLOSE
ALL DAY MONDAY

Announcement is authorized that
the banks of Americas, the Plant
ers Bank, the Bank of Commerce
and the Empire Bank, will be closed
all day Monday in celebration Of
Armistice day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-09

sanitary ware, kitchen sinks and
enameled jewelry.
IS. Abrasive industry such as
manufacturers of emery wheels
from refuse bauxite, feldspar,
ground quartz, ground marble and
and baryte products.
Therefore, it win be seen that
the development of the ceramic in
dustry as proposed at Georgia
Tech affects every part Of this
state-north, middle and SOUTH
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-09
ADOLF PHI HITL Err NAMES
HIMSELF CHANCELLOR
OF GERMAN REPUBLIC
Situation in Interior Quiet But
Confused With Communities
ton Interrupted
STRESEMANN REGIME ENDS
Believed Rebellion Aimed At
Central Government and
Won Knillino
l.ATE: N.!A
Rl.HEIa

BERLIN, November s.--Gen-
eral Won Ludendorff and Rdolph
Hitler, leaders in the Bavarian
revolutionary government, have
been captured by government
troops.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-09
FIRES IN TEXAS
CITIES CAUSE LOSS

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 9.-Fires
in three Texaa cities caused dam
age of nearly 100000 Thursday.
Several thousand dollars in damage
to Sanger Brothers store, Dallas.
resulted when fire broke out in a
warehouse. At Bonham, two firms
suffered loss when fire unknown
origin badly damaged their stocks.
A fire at Denison damaged the Jen.
nings Furniture company to the ex-
tent of $4,000. Two firemen
were injured.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-09
WEATHER

For Georgia Fair tonight and
Saturday frost tonight rising
temperature Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
Winter Hosiery

Three Remarkable Kdlues
 From Our Yard Goods Dept.
 SILK CANYON CREPE
 Heavy peithic co inches wide, for piece dresss skirts jackets bouses Tn all the seasonable shades. Priced specially for CT T0 Saturday Yard ..........-.......... pIsf0
 NOVELTY SIIAErTE
 The popular fabric for dresses skirts. sckcts ack navy, brown. beaver cherry, cardinal Guaranteed fast colOrs CT 0n Iriced here for only - Yard ............. plsOC IIsosTMANN AND HoIrNANN's rILMARA pile fabric. Very rich ustre for Coats. rspas. wraps 5g fncIas NiJot Black only. CT OF on sale saturday ony -- Yard .........A. Dl.JC
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-07-13
Coupon For One Dollar

This Coupon will be accepted ONE DOLLAR
CASH on all purchases amounting to Ten Dollars
more.
Just sign your name and address and give it in as
part of your purchase money.
GOOD AS ONE DOLLAR IN CASH
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-06-29

and she carried bridal bouquet OF
roses. Miss Renshaw wore a gown Of
periwinkle blue with hat TO match
and carried a bouquet Of bridal roses
Miss Elizabeth Byrne was at the or.
gan during mass, accompanying .he
choir, which comprised Misses Bertha
Pigeon, Louise Maheu, and Messrs
Joseph Belair and Frank Vadnais.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zenon Robillard left
by automobile for the Berkshires. Mr.
and Mrs. Wood will visit In New
York.
Upon their return Mr.. and Mrs,
Wood will make their home in New
London where MIR. Wood is employed
as manager Of a chain grocery store
Mrs. Wood for many years has been
employed BY the Byrne Comnany OF
Putnam, where she has a host OF
friends, and from whom she received
the very best Of wishes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robillard win make
their home in this city. where Mr.
Robillard is employed by Ray c. Bos-
worth. Mrs Robillard, up 10 a few
weeks ago. was a teacher al the Smith
Street school. They have many friends
in Putnam, from whom they are re-
ceiving congratulations and good wish
e.. Both brides were the recipients
Of many beautiful gifts Of linen, sil.
yer, cut glass, etc.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-06-29
WEDDINGS

and Isabel Herindeen, who are gradu.
ate pupils Of the bride, who formerly
taught at the Red and White school in
Woodstock. The Misses Grace Buell.
and Ruth Morse also assisted in serv.
ing the guests.
The wedding gifts were beautiful
and too numerous TO mention, show.
ing the high esteem Of her friends.
The bride received a vanity ease
from the groom, who received a re.
turn compliment from the bride OF
gold cuff links The bridesmaid wa
presented a necklace Of beads. and the
best man with a scarf pin.
The bride was dressed in a travel.
ing suit Of poiret twill with hat t.
match. After receiving a final show.
er Of confetti and congratulations, the
couple left for their wedding trip "a
New York and Buffalo, visiting
Niagara Falls, returning by way OF
Boston and Worcester. They will
make their home at Sound View,
Lyme. Conn.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-06-29

Miss Myrtle May Davidson, daugh-
ter CT Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Proulx Of
Union, and Frank Ritter Peek of
South Lynn, Conn, son of Mrs. Laura
Peck, were united in marriage Satur-
day afternoon, June %, at o'clock,
by Rev. II. A. Coolidge, at the home
of II. r. Howard, Master Of Masna-
paug Lake Grange, Of which the bride
is a member.
The couple were attended by Mrs.
Blanche Walker and Archa Walker as
bridesmaid and best man, and the
parents. The maid Of honor was Mrs.
Edith Horton Marsh Of Worcester, a
cousin Of the bride.
The bride carried a bridal bouquet
Of white roses and wore gown Of
white canton crepe. The bridesmaid
carried a bouquet Of white carnations
and yellow snapdragons, and wore
dress Of yellow organdie.
Immediately after the ceremony the
party returned 70 the home Of her
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Thayer. where a reception was held at
$50 o'clock. The return Of the party
was heralded with the ringing Of bells,
AN0llIE Wi tNffAHs anu rAAA - AAtA
fetti, BY so guests from South Lyme,
New Britain, Worcester, Lexington,
Mass, Putnam, Eastford, North Ash
ford, Woodstock, Everett, Mass, and
various parts Of Union Town. A
pleasing coincidence of the above as
semblage was the fact that there were
four generations Of the family pres
ent, as well as being the goth anniver-
sary Of the marriage Of the brides
parents and also the birthday Of the
best man.
The home and lawn were tastefuliy
decorated with flowers. Laurel bios
SONS and ferns predominated, making
a beautiful setting for the occasion.
The guests were served with refresh
ments by the Misses Bertha and Mar
garet Smith, Elinor and Olive Marcy
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-06-29
Dosne-Shermsn

A small, but very pretty, wedding
took place at "Redtop," Elliott, Conn,
on Saturday, June %, when Miss Su-
san Rowland Sherman Of Newport, X
T.. was married TO Gilbert Doane OF
Fairfield, Vt, at high noon. Although
the weather did not permit the eere,
mony 70 be held out Of doors. the big
living room Of the old house, the sum.
mer place Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c,
Gardner Of Newport. r. l., was decor.
ated with spring flowers and made a
lovely background for the ceremony
A bank Of wood laurel was maased al
one end Of the room, and peonies and
delphinium were used In profusion.
Over the doors and windows were long
sprays Of garden roses, and pink and
white roses and daisies were the decor.
atoms in the dining room. About 40
guests gathered for the wedding, COM
ing from Worcester, Hartford, New
London and Newport, all relatives Of
the bride and groom, or "Redtop"
neighbors.
The brother Of the bride, Charles
L. Sherman, gave her away, and Mrs.
Rowland Sherman was matron Of hon
or, while the Rroom's brother was the
best man. The brides gown vas Of
white marquisette. simply made. A
tulle veil was worn, fastened with lace
and orange blossoms, and her only or
nament was an ivory pendant She
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-06-29
Dulade-Des.uteis

Miss Roseanna Desautels, daughter
of Mrs. A. Desautels Of Chapel street,
became the bride Of Hermidas Dulude
Of Boston, son of Anne Dulude Of
Woonsocket. Monday morning at . o.
clock at st. Mary's church. Rev. W.
Arthur Routhier officiated and was
also celebrant Of the nuptial high
mass. The bride was given in mar
riage by her brother from New Bed
ford, and the groom was attended by
his father. The bride wore a gown Of
grey fiat crepe, grey hat to match, and
grey pumps and hosiery. She carried
bridal bouquet Of pink roses.
Miss Elizabeth Byrne presided at
the organ during mass, and the mem
bers Of the choir were: Miss Bertha
Pigeon, Miss Louise Maheu, Mrs A.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-06-29
Wood Grady
Robiilard- Rensh.~

A double wedding of much local in
terest which drew many friends and
relatives Of the contracting parties,
took place at St Mary's church, Mon
day morning al o'clock, when Miss
Pauline, daughter Of Mrs. Catherine
Grady Of s3 Chapel street, became
the bride Of John II. Wood Of New
London, and her cousin, Miss Marion
Renshaw, daughter of John Renshaw,
became the bride Of Zenon Robillard.
These two marriages were performed
by Rev. James Grady Of St. Anthony's
church, Hartford, brother Of Miss
Pauline Grady. and he also celebrated
the nuptial high mass. Each couple
attended the other, there being nc
outside attendants.
Miss Grady was gowned in pearl
grey canton crepe with hat TO match.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-06-29

+. Parent, Frank vadnais, Joseph
Beiair and Or. A. T.. Parent. The
groom's sister, Mrs. Joseph Giguere
Of Boston. played = vielin oh!:ga.o
during the offertory, and Miss Bertha
Pigeon sang Ave Maria"
After the wedding ceremony a re-
ception for relatives and friends was
held at the home Of the brides broth
err, Napoleon Desautels Of Park street.
Many beautiful gifts were received by
the bride
At o'clock the couple left for Fall
River, where they took the boat 70
New York. They viii make their home
in Boston, where the groom is en-
ployed.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-06-29
PHOENIxVILLE

Mrs. Sara Latham entertained
Woodstock friends Sunday.
The dance at Kennedy's hall Friday
evening attracted many young people.
Mrs. Cora Clemens was the guest
Of friends in Willimantic Friday.
William Downing of Willimantic
was the guest Of his father on Sun.
day.
John r. Vinton and George Small
OF Burnside were guests at Roy Glenn.
ems Sunday.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-06-29

carried q spray bouquet Of single
white garden roses.
The wedding breakfast was served
Immediately following tie ceremony
and was in charge Of Mrs. C. d. Ar
mold of Putnam.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-06-29

Mrs. hcttie Lyons was at Crystal
Lake recently, spending the day vita
Mrs. Eugene Jones.
Clarence Greene gave a very inter-
esting talk at the Congregational
church Sunday morning.
Frank Bennette is moving his house,
hold goods from Ashford Town. Mr..
bennette has made many improve
ments on his newly acquired home.
Many from here attended the sale
and auction Of antiques held at Mrs.
John Whitford's in Eastford last
week. Witter Brothers Of Danieison
were the auctioneers. Mrs. Cora
Clemens was the bookkeeper. Many
interesting old pieces were disposed
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-06-29

New York has passed a law prohi-
biting the scaling of skyscraper walls
By so-called human flies"
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-06-29

Paris mas 265,000 vehicles Of all
kinds.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-20
LOOMS
UP AS MAJOR ISSUE
g. O. P, Leaders Nervous as Coolidge Faces Test in Con-
ference With Governors on VoIStead Enforcement.

Governors conference at West Baden,
Ind, 1t became more apparent as the
hour of meeting with the President
neared. Banquo's ghost was easy to
down compared with the difficulties
that Mr., Coolidge must handle in deal
ing with the dry issue.
Events in the last week have added
volume to the dry uproar started by
the citizenship conference. They are:
1. Charges by August A. Busch,
brewer Of St Louis, that Federal
Government is following a policy of
evasion and favoritism in dry enforcs
ment; that States and large cities
are exempt from the law; athat cor
ruption exists in the Federal service
as well as political sabotage and that
Saloon League connived with the
trusts to force prohibition to stave
off prosecution of the monopolies;
coupled with a demand for effective
enforcement or modification to permit
manufacture of light wines and beers.
2. A new row over putting the
Federal prohibition unit under the
civil service. The proposal of Wayne
B. Wheeler of anti-Saloon League Is
opposed by the civil service commits
sion.
8. The industrial alcohol committee
reports to Commissioner Blair of in
ternal revenue its opposition to max
ing the prohibition unit an independ-
ent bureau and defends Secretary Mel
Ion and Blair.
4. Commissioner Haynes charges po-
litical conditions in New York and
New Jersey are responsible for viola
tions. while Governor Smith of New
York and Governor Silzer of New Jer-
sey are on their way with possible in
tentions of bringing up the wet issue
in the conference.
5. Republican managers are grow
ing more nervous for fear the Presi-
dents address will fail<to outline a
concrete constructive program for law
enforcement that will clamp down the
dry lid.
/, Unless the prohibition question Is
settled once and for all at this confer
ence, leaders of both parties believe it
may become one of the leading issues
in the 1924 campaign.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-20
FAIRGROUNDS MAY
Be CALLED PARKS
Remaining Proposed in Face
of Bond Requirement.

Fairgrounds in the city may be
changed to parks and named after
living benefactors of Indianapolis, 1t
was indicated today by the park
board.
The suggestion followed an opinion
Of Newton Mcguire, park board at
torney, that bond issues for play
ground additions or improvements
would not be legal unless in a park
name.
John Elliott, city engineer, and
Mayor Shank urged that Fairgrounds
be called parks and named after bene-
factors who have contributed or may
present the city with money or land.
The plan Is being used in other
cities and encourages civic pride, Ell
lott pointed out.
"We have lots Of citizens who would
give money to the city if they were
approached right" said the mayor,
land in all justice to these men we
should remember them in some man
ner"
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-20
WEATHER CLEARS
FOR RACE CLASSIC
ATBELMONTPARK
Soft Track Is Favorable to
Both Zev and Papyrus
for Event.
BIZ United Press
DET AEnNT Z

BIZ United Press
BELMONT RACE TRACK. N. Y.
Oct. 20.-Odds quoted at the track
this afternoon favored Papyrus to win
the big stake race at odds OF 4 to 5.
Boolzies were quoting the English
horse at that price and laying even
money against Zev.
By United Press
BELMONT PARK RACE TRACK,
n. Y, Oct. 20.-Canters at daybreak
found Papyrus, English 3-year-old
champion, and Zev, crack Sinclair colt,
which will carry the colors of Amer
lea, fit and ready for the international
race this afternoon.
Overcast skies that gave more prom
Use of clearing than of rain. furtive
bit Of sun, mild October weather, a
track that was heavy, a sea of mud
on the inner rail-such was the out
look for the 100000 international
race.
The conditions favored both Zev,
and Papyrus.
Both colts like the going bit soft
under foot.
sons thoroughbred which was nearly
substituted for Zev when the Ran
cocas colt developed Jumps, also was
out at dawn, in the capacity Of first
substitute If anything went wrong
with Sinclair's horse. My Own looked
fit in a canter and long walk.
But the Gcayson colt. which was
hurried from Laurel Park will not
get a chance to show it's vaunted speed
against the pride of Old England.
After an unfortunate day of rumors
and alarms, the selection committee of
the Jockey Club, which at first con-
sidered substituting My Own for zev.
decided late Friday sporting consider
ations demanded the latter be kept in
despite a slightly troublesome skin
disease.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-20
SIR ALFRED COPE
0. KS RECEPTION
FOR EX-PREM|ER
Governors Committee and
u. S. Infantry viii Give
Welcome.
PARADE TO MONUMENT PL.
State, County and City Of
ficiaIS Join to Honor
Guest.

The program for the reception of
David Lloyd George, former premier
of England, in Indianapolis Monday
was approved today by Sir Alfred
Cope, who arrived in the city to make
arrangements for the visit
Numerous details have been added
to the arrangements for the reception,
which will start with the arrival of
the former premier from Louisville at
11:30 a. m.
The committee which will meet the
visitor as he steps from the train on
the elevated tracks has been increased
to five. 1t will include Felix NJ. Nc
Whirter, president of the Chamber of
Commerce; Governor Warren T. Nc
Cray, former Governor James P. Good
rich, Maj. Gen. Dwight NJ. Aultman.
Judge Albert B. Anderson, Senator
Samuel NJ Ralston and Senator James
E. Watson.
Infantry to Fire Salute
In the concourse of the station, the
Governors reception committee will
form two lines between which the
visitor will pass.
AS he steps into Jackson Place, ac-
companied by Dame Magraret and
their daughter, Megan, he will be sa-
luted by the 11th U. S. Infantry from
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-20
ADMITS STATE LOAN
Time Table

Here is the time table for
the visit of David Lloyd
George to Indianapolis:
11:30 A. M.-Arrives in
Indianapolis from Louis
vile and greeted at the
Union Station.
IL :45 A. MP a r a d e
leaves Union Station.
IL: :55 A. MI ay S
wreath on Monument.
12:15 P. Nv i S i t S
American Legion National
headquarters.
II: 80 P. M.-With Dame
Margaret Lloyd George and
Miss Megan Lloyd George,
attends luncheon at Cham
ber of Commerce, going to
Claypool following lunch
con.
4 P. M.-Attends tea by
Indiana Welsh Society at
Claypool, followed by re-
ception by Sons and
Daughters of British En-
pire at Lincoln.
6:30 P. M.-Attends din
ner Of Indiana Manufactur-
ers' Association at Clay
pool.
8 P. M.-Speaks at Cadle
Tabernacle.
II Midnight-Leave for
Cleveland.