The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957, May 04, 1916, CITY EDITION, Page THREE, Image 3

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    THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1916- EVENING EDITION
THRPP
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CAN
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HENRY KIMMEL WHO JUST CAME BACK FROM
NEW YORK SAYS IF YOV WANT TO KEEP UP WITH
THE 400 YOUVE GOT TO BE CAREFULWH&T YOVI
SMOKE. HES SO PAfcTIOLAR. NOW THAT HBT!?NS
HIS BACK ON EVERYTHING BUT A
- r&;&$ , nrf
yfS p $?- ISM?)) W G?
rA STyy COUPON IM SUwf
XiiSW EACH PACKAGE W&fc
xotici: OK
SAIjI-J Ol-''
ItKAh
NtOI'KltTV I 'Oil DKMXQUKXT
STItCCT ASSKSHMHXTS
Notice Is hereby given that
li( by virtue of a warrant duly tho following described lots assess
isucd by tho Rocordcr of tho City cd to tho Southern Oregon Com-
ct Marahflchl, County of Coo3,J
ftitj of Orogon, by order of tho
Coamon Council of said City, dated
ti 20th dny of Mnrch, 101G, to If
pt directed, lcqulrlng mo, as
Mtnhat of snld city to forthwith
kn; upon tho lot or lots or parts
Hereof or tracts of laud upon
rtlch assessment wns in ado under
ltd pursuant to Ordinance No. COS
(t said city for tho Improvement
(( Eighth Terrace Street from tho
M lino of Klghth Street North to
li cast lino of Tonth Stroot
North la the City of Marshfluld,
C001 County, Oregon, and which
usHimcnt then remained unpaid
ial to acll tho saiuo In tho manner
protlded by law, which aald prop
injr Is In raid wnrrant and horoln-
ltr dcscilljed, I hnvo, In pursu
k ot ftJld warrant, levied upon
Ml will on tho 12th day of May,
15, at nlno o'clock In tho foro-
twa of said day. nt tho Common
I Council Chamber door of paid city,
W5 hi tho City Hall Kront Street
ELECTRIC DRIVE ELIMINATES
j SHAFTING, which represents a
! Ch as 6 nnr ooni
ELECTRIC DRIVF nnrmifc
'" w
Power to each machine so
...111,0 aic III (JiJUriUIUll
only in that proportion.
"'ra Statinn Clnntr.;n o.,:
..v,,, wiKUUiU OUI VIUU
usanc,2 of factories. Let us
WwtfWm Down I
t JL-ltfL That J
L M' iiJi WWA Oremead 1
nfelgj Si m&?" 1 1
Oregon Power
Telephone 178
YOU BLAMH
" i jmmmm i niuiwiwip urn' hi
Hold, Coos County, Oregon.
North of snld City, offer for salo
and sell at public- auction to tho
net-.highest bidder foi cash, each of)
puny and situated In Perhnm Park
Addition to tho City ot Moraliflold,
according to tho pint thoreof on
Mo an
it or record In tho office of."
-. .. . '
tho County Clerk of Coos County,
Oregon, tho number of tho block
end tlio amount of tho assessment
being set opposite tho numbor of
each lot respectively: said aulo be
ing mailo subject to redemption in
the muiinur provided by law
lp
Lot Block Assc.ismonC
11 27 $:1G7.G1
1 US -128.nl
2 :is 27. in
:i ;is 2!).n:i
1 :is :u.22
r. as aa.io
1 3D C 18.07
I .'ID, -11.92
r. 3D C8.ll
c au r7n.s:i
Dated nt Mnrshfleld, Coos Coun
ty, Oregon, this 12th day of April,
ID 10,
.1. CAItTICIl
Mnrshnl of tho City of .Marsh-
1
LONG LINES OF OVERHEAD;
dead loss in efficiency of as
inrlivirliml nnnlication Of
"' "
that if only one or two
JUWUI lo mciihj wm
u rlonarl Pnvpr Hnsts in
liao IUUUUOU 1 wit
figure what it will do for you.
Co.
HIM9
-mrmrmants.
fOfl'SMTii irfcili'
Vanrf7 H"" aflna' ' mH
Field's Neighborly Traiti
"Km trolio Klcld was at his best with
"Is neighbors. He held a wholesome
country notion of iielghborllness, and
11 it tl'iia n Mtiiva mi llltitr Hmivl lrttt l
w """ ""' "..'"'"' ""'.'
-v or "across tho
? 1 street" at unheard
? o f h 0 11 r s n n d '
. romping with he i
across UIO I.
romping with the
y 0 u n g a t 0 r a '
"around tho cor.
ner" and organiz
ing ueluhboihood
entertainments to
get the neighbors
together and
iiinko them know
each other better.
He often liked n
game of whist In
the evening when
ho could "drop In"
and wns not "spo-
clally Invited."
O 11 o Sunday
night when lenv
lug the houso of
a friend, who ne
compaulcd him to
' U fit j fliint Ink nnll.
".NO, CltAUI.ES lirS- C,J 0t 0U,ly for
,,v' tho beneflt of the
rigid church members connected with
tho McCormlck Theological seminary
across tho street, "No, Charles Henry.
I shall never play poker with you
agnln on Sunday night," much to tho
chagrin of Charles Henry, n model
man who never Indulged In poker on
Sunday or nny other night. MeUrldo'
Magazine.
Consolation.
Tlioro muit bo roucli, cold weather
And w Inds and rain bo wild.
Not nil good things together
Come to us here, my child.
Bo when sotno dear Joy Joscn
Its hcaulcoua summer elow
Think how the roots of tho roses
Aro kept alive In tho biiow,
Alice Car.
Helpful Hughes.
J When Senator William nughes of
Now Jersey was n Judge In I'aterson
I ho was presiding nt a trial In which 11
woman who kept n boarding house
1 was trying to ostabllsh uu ullbl for n
I boarder. Tho man was accused of
crlmo coiumltted nt 1! o'clock In tho
iiiornlug, nnd she swore ho was at
home at 1 o'clock on that morning.
"How do you know?" nsked tho cross
examiner.
"Why, ho always comes In nt 1
o'clock. Ho doesn't vary llvo minutes
In a year."
"And you hoard hlni thnt morning?"
"Yes, sir."
"And you are biiro It wns 1 o'clock?"
"Yes, Mr. It was 1 o'clock exactly."
"Did you look at the clock?"
"Yes, sir."
"Hut," persisted tho lawyer, "If he
always comos In nt 1 o'clock In tho
morning why did you look nt the clock
on this particular morning?"
"Perhaps," said Judge Hughes, "sho
wanted to see whether tho clock wus
rlgutr-Suturdny Kvonlug Post.
Wholesalo Banning of Banns.
Uenn I'lgon wus om-o -" i i"
at St. Cloment Dane's. Just before tno
servleo nn excited old lady pounced
Into the vestry to forbid tho banns of
her sou's marriage because lie had
"neither money nor bruins." llelng
told that tho church did not recognize
either objection, sho sat beneath tho
reading dosk until the curate began,
"I publish tho banns." Then she
sprang up, waved nn umbrella and
shouted, "I forbid them nil!" much to
tho consternation of several couples
hoping to 1st married next day- I.ou
dou Standard.
1
: 'M
A SOLEMN BARBER.
Ho Had Quito an Audlonco When Ha
Shaved tho Elder Gothern.
In "My Rwmombrnucos." In Scrlb
tier's, Kdwnrd II. Hot hern Hum de
scribes (lie scene when III father got
n shave nt his hotel In Now York:
Knrp wns tho ba'rber nt the (.miner
ey Park hold. lie. lived In the Imm
inent n perfectly unbelievable mnn,
thin as n mil. six feet three In height
solemn ns n sphinx. He eked out his
.iconic, from harboring liy raising
white mlcej ho nlo kept parrots, lovo
hlrd.i, Hying squirrels, n Jackdaw. My
father wns very fond of animals. Ho
always lind one, Bometlnies two, dogs
with him find frequently purchased
pome of Kuril's menagerie fur his
rooms In New York. Dorp usually
looked after these purchnses each
1 night and brought them to my father
when he came In the afternoon.
' lie now nppenrcd. This was the
I llrst time I had seen him. He carried
his liarlter's Ituplcnieuts In his two
hands. My father sat In the middle
of tho room, where Karp had placed a
chair. Karp then took from a largo
Docket n tmrrot. which crawled on to
his shoulders. My father paid no nt- Is said to ho one of the most prae
tenllon. From another pocket he took ! tlcal road men In the stnte.
two love birds, which crawled up his Seattle .Man Coming
chest to his head nnd perched thereon. W()n, from ,,,rnnk Torrn
Two I lying squ rrels emerged next nail i , , ., ... ' ,
.lew at once to the window curtnlns , "c,,t, fnrmul "r Se,ll.
and elumr tbere. chattering. Several ' tnnl ho " uo lu'ro "t Tuesday.
I white mice then appeared and began
to crawl over my fattier. At last nn- ,
other parrot bestrode Harp's other
shoulder, and a Jackdaw Jumped out I wll work through tho rural com
of a small bag of razors and stood on a , mnltlos( speaking at sovoral meet
table. I. of course, wns surprlod. My
father spoke not. The thing was cus
tomary. 'Tine day," said Karp.
"Isn't It?" snld my father.
"Ilnlr cut?" snld a parrot.
I laughed with glee.
"My son, Karp," said my father by
way of Introduction.
Knrp held out u sad hand, which I
shook solemnly. I felt strangely abash
ed nt living n blrdless life.
"Next I" cried tho Jackdaw.
It Is a fnet that these pnrrots nnd
this Jackdaw spoke this bnrbcroui
.w..w .- v ...... .
hair cut?" would one
h?" "Klfteen cents!"
tnlk. "Shnvc or haircut would one
say "j low nine
i would another lotuurk,
Wealth and Beauty.
Poor Is tho man who can boast of
nothing more than gold, and equally so
' must the -woman be who can boast of
I nothing moro than her beauty. Dow-
""''
I Rw..i.nd
l " n
I.Wnrli' nil tin. niith of the nolchbor. I
,' , ',.., V i. ,
"ol attended the chiirllylmzanr In an
Kl"!",h tow"' ,"'" ",,c '? """.' hc,y
,,r,rlL,,, ,0 n M,,,M whl,p" " ""' B""llt,,y
, , , , 1
,"""-" "' " "'"" "'"" " " '' .
s !
I
"NOW I AM 1IKADV I'Oll YOU."
scented grny kid glovo reposed on n
satin cushion. Attached lo the cushion
was a notice, written lit delhato femb
11I110 hand, which inn:
"Tho owner ot this glovo will, nt 7:30
this evening, bo pleased to kiss uny
person who purchases n ticket before-
liand."
Tickets were purchased by the coro
nnd ut 7:30 it long row of young men
assembled outside the stall.
Then, punctual to Ihu moment, old
Tom Person, Ihu local butcher, who
weighs 200 pounds and Is iiluunt as
beautiful us n side of bacon, stepped to I
tho front of tho stall.
"Now, young genls," he said, "this
'eie glovo belongs to me. I bought It
this morning. Now I nm ready for
you. Como'onl lou't bo bashful! Ouu
at n time! '
An Eye to Buslneif.
A young lawyer tells this story on
blniwolf, with n keen appreciation of Its
.uiuor;
"A negro emne into my 0IIU0 recently
mid consulted with me uboiit getting a
divorce for his daughter, who was the
oldest child. After ascertaining from
I ho old negro the grounds for n divorce
lie usked 1110 what my charges would
be. 1 told him, and ho said as follows:
..Mr. , you knows I's always
given you my business.'
"I told him, 'Yes,' and I appreciated
It.
" 'You knows I's always going to
.,.. ..... ..... i,,,,,!,,,, ullli .,. what
wants this divorce N my oldest chile
'w.. ..,. --. .... - r
md fust und onllest ono married. This
WXNt&?.&- Xr, , 'cjfftiMiJMi.
Ik x4 v yU7 mum
wi JrMi WflJMM
thing Is Jiisrhtartln'. and I has eleven t1(in underneath tho dress next to tho
ehlllun, und, of course, you'll get them bi;n. Constant contact with tho hu
all, mid couldn't you make me n whole ' umn 8mu gives to the stones light, lus-
(ale pilco on them '' "-Chicago News.
J
lt TIMES WANT ADS X
t GET RESULTS t
mt!
TO IKE PROGRAM
(Jotm i u. i s issri: to iik
iiaxdi i:n ix mvi-j wixd-pp
Meeting Hero On Satiiiilny To Map
Out Speaking Campaign Through
County Ignoring Hond Issue
Schedule of the final Good Honda
I campaign and n speuklng tour Is to
1 ho outlined hero Saturday at a
meeting of tho vice presidents of
tho CJood Hnnds Association. The
hellet Is that tho speakers will
start their program next Tuesdn.
evening, thus giving ahout 10 day
for tho actual wind up or the move
toward a $320, 000 rond bond Is
sue In Coos county.
Kiiius C. Holman, .Multnomah
county commissioner. In a letter
this morning to Cliarlos Hall, pres
ident of the Association, stated ho
will he hero May 12 to 'speak In
t"o flvo towns of tho county. lie
1,l Jh strongly recommended ns ono
oi wio ticst lniormeu aiivocntes or
good roads In tho Northwest. He
ings.
Heenuao or 111 health Simon Hen
no n, of I'ortlnnd, will bo unablo to
tome. Howovor .John Yeon, road
master of Multnomah county, will
ho among tho speakers, bringing
with him Krank Uranch Hlley, n
good speakers nnd a strong ndvo
en to. of good roads.
."Met lug Tuesday
It was deflnately auounced this nf-
ter noon that tho first good roade
JMioetlng will ho held In North Ilend
f.m.'i-iiiiK will nil IIUK1 111
, Tuesday evening at
te chnnbor of Colimo
j,,, Tuesday evening nt S p. in. In
mcrce rooms.
PLAYING GOLF.
The Game Demandi Concentration, Yet
Invitee Sociability.
"Ono thing at 11 time, and Hint dono
well," Is n very good rule In golf, ns
In many other Hues of cither work
.. ....' 1 " . , ". .,.,. .." :..
v l"" aiun ui linn uevnusu Kun
or piny. 1 apenv ot
, Klllne , wlllcll
between players Is .1
wlint It U In nny
hlch the relationship
bit different fro'
wnat it in in nny other game that
comes to my mind. It Is n game which
to reap the best results demands great
I i-uiici-iiiiiiiiuii unit )Vl 11 ;iiiuo niiivii
I at times Is played wonderfully well by
those who seem to be paying scant at
1 lentlon lo the task In hand.
The giime ouu moment brings men
1 together and next sends them npart.
, ucroidlng to the direction In which
they happen to hit the ball. Two men
can start from the same tec, be two
hundred or more yards apart after
their drives and both be on the same
green after playing their second shots
It Is a game which Invites sociabili
ty and yet does not either demand or
require It One man can go out nnd
play nil by himself mid thoroughly en
joy his game, or two men can go out.
play a round together, neither speak a
word between the llrst tee and tho Inst
green, yet both go Into the cluhhotiNc
and declare they had seldom or never
spent a more enjoyable time. Francis
Oulmet In St Nicholas.
ATLANTIC OCEAN RECORDS.
Veutli That Won Fame by Reducing
the Time of the Tripe.
In tho early days of Atlantic steam
navigation anywhere from ten days to
a fortnight was used up between Nw
York nnd Kuglnud, and on tho cast-
. ward voyage It was by no means un
j usual for some of tho snlllng packets
of Orlniiell nnd Mliiturn. red, white
I and blue swnllowtull burgee, and of
Tommy Tapscott, blncl: ball on burgee
. and foretopsnll, to beat tho lumbering
side wheelers.
Tho tlrst steamer to cut under tho
I ton day voyage was the Persia In 18T(J.
with 0 dn.is, I hour nnd -15 minutes,
' This remained n record for ten yenrs,
) until the Scotia In ISIW. 8 days. 2 hours
laud 43 minutes, lopped oil 11 whole
(day. Three years later tho City of
llrussels In ISf.li established the seven
day class, with 7 days, 22 hours and .1
minutes,
It was not until 1882 that tho six day
boat claimed tho record, tho Alaska,
with 0 days, 18 hours and 37 minutes
The flvo dny class was opened In 18SD
by tho City of Paris, with G days 10
hours 18 minutes. The llrst of tho
four day class was tho I.usltanla lu
11X38. with 4 days 15 hours, Tho rec
ord Is now held by tho Mauretanla,
with n passngo in 1010 of -I days. 10
hours and 21 winutes.-Ncw York Sun.
Care of Pearlt.
Ono of tho representatives of a fa
mous Jewelry firm gives a word of ad
vice upon tho preservation and treat
ment of pearls. Upon no account, ho
snld. should they be locked up In a
safe or other dark place for lengthy
periods, since such treatment soon
causes them to loso their "llfo" and
become dull. If their fair owners find
that for somo reason or other they can
not wear them outside their garments
they should mako n point of wearing
ter. gloss und sheen. The best possible
wuy to keep the pearls lu a perfect
btate of preservation, as well as to
nrnloiiL' their life. Is to wear them al
ways, both by night uud by day.-I.ou- i
don Tit Hits.
Today's North Bend News
t
u
it
u
DEAL FOR SIMPSON
MILL NOT CLOSED
Paittes I'lgm-lng on Old Tomi Plant
(w riftccn tears Hut Nothing
Has Uccji Done
Tho deal for the leasing of tho Old
Town mill of tho Simpson Lumber
Company has not yet been closed. I.,
I. Simpson snld thnt somo parties
wcro figuring on taking the mill for
fifteen years. Ho wns not nblc to
accept any olfer until ho had confer
red with the others Interested In tho
estato which hu did at Snn Frnnclscn,
nnd n proposition wns made to tho
persons who wcro considering opening
the mill but nothing definite has been
dono. Tho deal Is still pending.
WIHTICS ADOPT IlltOCCOI.I
The chairman or tho agricultural
committee or the North llend Clinm
ber of Commerce received n letter
from John Nix nnd Co., or Chicago,
giving very much encouragement con
cerning tho possibilities of broccoli
growing for next year.
A Joint meeting of tho rommlttces
of the North Hem! nnd Mnrshfleld
Chambers will bo held hero Sntur
dny at 10:30 to go Into the matter.
It is believed that tho culture enn
bo successfully cnrrled tin In this
locality nnd nn effort will hu made
to Interest tho farmers.
MltS. .IKXMXfiS HKTV.It
Mrs. S. S. Jonnlgs, wlfo or tho
North llcud merchant, who has been
In a critical condition, wns reported
a little hotter todny hut there Is still
llttlo hopo entertained lor her re-
eovory.
STILL MORE IRK
MAXY MAItSIIKIKI.D TKACIIKIIS
TO HTI'DY THIS Sl'.MMICIt
Supt. Tleilgeu Will Study Cm-y Sys
tem of Vocational Training nt
('ut-y, Indiana
With the close or school only about
our weeks dltant teachers of tho
Mrshflold Jschools aro long slnro
laying their plans for the next three
"months or vacation, Many or thorn
aro Intending to tukn up special
'work In outside s-hools lo better (It
them lu their 'inching.
Principal It. I). Wnito or tho high
school Intends to go oast nnd again
Join Mrs. Wulte, who Is nnV with
his parents ut Dexter, Michigan, He
win probably tnko somo summer
school work In (ho University br
Michigan.
Itoyal Nlles, instructor In history
and athletic director nt tho high
school, Intends going out to tho Uni
versity or Oregon for history courses.
1 I.. Orannls, physical director,
will take special work at the state
university at Kugoiie In his lino, nnd
will take his family out thuro with
him.
A. J, M, Itnhortson, Instructor lu
hihyslcs and chemistry nt tho night
school, Intends to take special cours
es nt tho Unulverslty of California.
Ills family will also accompany htm
south.
To Study (Jury KjMcm
Supt. of Schools F. A. Tledgon,
Intends to ho present at tho nuniinl
mooting of the National IMurators
Association In Now York City. I.ntor
ho will spend n week at (Inry, Indi
ana, studying tho now ramous (lary
system or vocal training In tho
schools. Also ho will visit ut his old
homo uoar Ionising, Michigan.
(iocs to Sow Yoik
Miss Anna Volz, Instructor In mu
sic nnd singing In tho Mnrshfleld
schools, alter making n very good
success horo with her work, has re
signed that she may outer tho Co
lumbia School of Art In Now York
City next September. Sho has done
cousfdernblo commercial drawing und
expects to continue her study In this
line.
The Cruel Lie.
When Disraeli was Hearing his end a
young dl.clple said to him: "Master.
what Is Ihu unpardonable sin? Is it
not a llei" The astute and subtle
uiiitKHinnn. iii iln Kluidnw of the grave. 1
u-ii.,1-,. in. hum u-itii ttu rlc-niLT vision.
looked nt the young man with deep.
"- - '- ---- -
unfathomable eyes and answered:
"No. a lie Is not the unpardonable
sin. Tho unpardonable uln U the cruel
Ho."
On tho borders of that shadowy laud
where great things grow small and
llttlo things loom large on the horizon
he hud come lo know that the crime
that Is not forgiven Is the brutal In
stinct that Impels us to wound, to em
bitter, to mortify
BRIGHT WOMEN want
supper than NO TIMES.
11
u
u
Wlhli llli TltKATKI)
Warren Weatherlcy Will llo Taken to
Salem Tomorrow
Warren Woatherloy tho young
mnn .who Buffered menai trouble
and who tins bean enred for nt North
Itcnd, will be taken to the sanitarium
nt Snlem wlioro It Is hoped thnt ho
.'will In time recover. Todny ho was
much hotter nnd realized his condi
tion nnd wanted to go away so ha
could bo treated.
Tho cause ot his trouble, accord
ing to thoso who know htm, was too
'much work nnd too closo contlno-
uent. Ho worked In tho engine
'.room or tho Porter Mill tor Tour
J'cnrs nnd senrcely ir over took nny
tvacntlon and It Is snld thnt ho linn
boon known to work ns long as
thirty hours at u stretch. Too much
work and tho excessive heat ot the
'engine room Is believed to hnvo
caucd him tho mental trouble.
I NOItTH IIKXI) HttlKFS
Tho Southern IMciric Is laying and
ballasting a long stretch of siding
from tho depot to tho cut at tho
park.
Mrs. Mildred Gambia of Kcntuck
Inlet Is visiting on Catching Inlet.
Tho stockholders and dlroctors
of tho United Meat Company had a
stockholders' meeting lasting nil day
Wcdnesdny. Considerable business
Vvns transacted.
Mrs. .1. II. Robertson loft for Kt
Croo ranch yesterday.
- Considerable Interest Ui being
manifested In tho proposed bond Is
suo for griod roads for Coos. It
Is bolloved tho monsuro will pass.
flTTENDAKCE LARGE
MAXY IICAIt KVAN(ii;UST
imm: HOXS BPUAK
Two Delegations from Out of Town
(nmo to City to Ho Present
At McctliiK
KVAXH KCHOKS
"Any deacon who wont
'deak' ought to 'duck'.
, "Homo folks aro so stingy
back oast thnt t'hoy talk
through their noses to koop
from wearing out tholr
false tooth".
"Any man who can slug
nnd won't slug ought to bo
In Slug Sing".
"A llttlo kid fell out of
bod and when his Mamma
lukml him why ho fell out
ho said hu went to sleep too
near to where ho got In! A
lot of Church members
know now why thoy fall
out of tho church".
-
Thoro woro two out of town del
egations present last night nt the
Kvniu revival. A large, boat load
or penplu from up Coos river and
tlio Ordois of Owls were thoro In
specially resurted sections. Cap
tain Hall has been running tia
l.lfo-l.lno hack and forth to Knst
sldo to bring a bout load over every
night.
Singing Especially (.'ood
I.a.H night tho singing was es
pecially flue. Jack Thomson tlu
singer uses no book but has all his
solos committed to memory. It
ndds n great deal to the song lo
have a porjou stand erect without
it book In his hand and slug as on
ly Jack can sign.
Ono or tho greatest attractions
at tho roUvnl Is the playing of
Mrs. Ilrucu IJvuiu, Very low pian
ists can put as much Into an In
strument and exceptionally few
ran get us much out of ono ns can
Mrs. Kvnns, Sho never uses any
book and tho front of the piano
haa boon removed so ns to get
tlio maximum amount or music out
or tlio Instrument. That the
people appreciate tho playing of
"Holun" Is evidenced by the flow
urs that aro brought to liar every
night. Sho has a weakness for
roses und some pooplo have seemed
to liavo learned hor weaknoas.
The evangelist spoke on what It
1 takes
nut to bo a Christian last
night. Ho held his uudlonco from
first to lust und at the closo threo
or tho High School students went
forward.
Mr. Kvaua Is not only a preacher
and Ming writer but also an Kdltor,
Ho publishes Tho Revival Rovlew,
a monthly review of world wide
i:ungollstic work. Tho paper la
published in Long Reach, Califor
nia.
a bright paper. Better no
t:
.. .r
v '.