davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-09-24

W14HfNorON.-rhe person VIM
W reaches Cs rye u IS has lived
lmG enough He has no technical
ASm 70 20 ON nvfn& anyvay OF
oDa, Mey usually DO. Just - lots
q UnDple rsfme % b Osserised g 60
~ 0ey DO n q their own rtst, .
a 0saA and m denancs a . n0,
mkohe errsy Il mns<aatY sfzfistics.
- vss @s @uaDvW1 mnds by
- Insurance. inNsrsSe1 the Other dag
IN nv looked IN shs -ssehn1sal-
daHtnD % Br1e. Gen d Il nuunw
a VDhangeun. fAkhsr a Ma Pn6np
= 0hsridaA The geAsrd ~ soDchsd
. npAU ae q q nd bstuu sail
- - surprised b. bafng iu1usmad
q u M inAasancs cdncssn which
~ TN cFYyfng Inn On its booau
~ ysAss and y1A3 ~ - - uandy
b ~ hi s1Afm.
Ths scttA b declared q st1rtltnG
nuueAm q nnmDnnes annaaA k0oni
0u9ts opp1d M ssran sny ppsvsou
90 q - un1nR = "a q ~ CO..
asA Bua Vou ~ hnpksd 70 shsou
tsh1ns a looA9gAEns nd trlepanmsSS
a. - epoxtneA1 fnal !. a = -
~ - - ~ Dea0a6DA ~
- 81 ,ss->.-4-is : Asss~- ,~~xser
- .0o1D AA1u.o sbouoanesul1
a. a. q N0ooo 00ytdUaAD . a.
uAfns - q ~ ~ snuo nay
0R 70 ssuna - - - cycles.
- @As0o - - QpAlu
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-09-24
FORMER SHERIFF OF LIVING.
STO\ FREED BY COURT

Smithland. Ky Sept. 17.-(Spe-
cialD-Former Sheriff p. II. Bush
was released from charges in indict.
ments on technicality this morn.
ing. the circuit court holding that the
Indictments were improperly drawn.
Mr.. Bush was charged with collect.
ing taxes after his term had expired
ana with Incorporating funds.
The fiscal court had extended his au-
thority to collect back taxes a year,
but he had collected after that time.
" was charged. However. the in.
dictment did not EXPLICITLY state
this point.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-09-24

York Stasts zsitung and other papsrs
Then bis actress vile 6iSd. laAvinG
him with three chalarsn. He nsve1
charge OF the Herald.
After a few years he married again.
He came 10 Washtngsnn and vent =
vorh In the storeroon OF the govern.
ment printing once. The heavy work
q lifting documents was too much fog
the old man and he suffered a severe
strain. which made a operation Hec-
essary.
An hts life ghs old soldier vors q
rose OF red. but he never told why IN
I'll few days before his death.
The story OF the red rose was woven
around the nguse Of Bismarck. whom
be loved.
A battle which the tsoo chancellor
had been witnessing hsd ended, the
sun vas setting on q heh Of carnage,
and Bismarck. With bowed head.
turned and rode away. his aids around
him.
The figure Of young oficer In tbs
full pride Of manhood lying white
faced on the Geld osx0tk the eye Of
the prime minister WkhouE q word
he dismounted, picked a ssd rose from
q bush nsas 81 and paacsd r over the
young ofioeSS heart And as he
placed it there q sess 1sh from hts
eye. 80, when tbe odd baunn Died. IN
honosed, unknown thaS placed a red
soss on bis breast. foy thsy knew his
secrst II lass 80. .-.-.. s7-se-r;.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-09-24

p NJ. q a aAnunA1hA1 ~
] an - o pres9d0ey be- maay
vns0ns D0osia1 90 0o -
0uA1y o. - sRtA kt1A saD
~ pr1nA - - a0ase eADs11ool
rus9s y . usnd nsno0nyA 49,
- v1A - - dAcaano lally
- 49, 49, - - TuA a.
~ vAeoSW 0sS haassAoad 0us1s
sss - ~ and has hsso sv0 sfnss
~ IA seaAkAs1 To- alRsty q ms
-F 49, "A ~ tAs 49, a
ve1nh a. Vad1&n0 brsakfasa a Wll
Inn Inward Tan "a Helen Hexron
~ ssvyp1 snms 90 UDass - -
6Hys H8Vm ID MA. HsvssA.
par0ts u Ma rsA vses lovsss Of
a. maAaOay, anA they had many
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-09-24
ROUND THE CAPITAL
information and Gossip Picked Up Here
and There in Washington.
Gen. Rucker Beats Mortality Table

naf age to expect that Father Tins
will dole out to them an average a
more than six months apiece. More
than that would be oVsrdsakt 10, hon
oring which the guardian Of the hour
glass and the scythe should be held
directly responsible
Accorvfin0 To theoe same mortality
tables fifs 10 seen TO be thing Of unc0r.
families. They prove unQuesttonably
that the longer you i've the older
you are likely To b before you d..
That Is to say. while the sxpsctstion
Of nfe dscreases as thu 40 advaness.
n does not tai a~ay nsasly % fast -
that advance.
ne younsytss Of ten can count On
living 70 be nearly SO, but vhen ~
has reached the manly sge Of q hS
chances are better. He exu nov
spant on rounding So. Al IS, rotund
M Jolly. hds chances are the bat
ar living oct the allotted span q
@ree score pears and ten. -~ss
But thak b not the eud OF h1s hops
o. .any neanA When be go, 10 Be
/ % his expectation fncreases d ~.
NdStng away inst IKE that elusive pot
q ec,d e tne end Of the rainbow.
bsa q rs d chances q ne stu give
him six mose yeasA ~ % his ehAns0
- q tbe begt ~ seeing "a. bvt u
q % eamhtlnO obanes shAs = - b
m.ch0s On. q %. shss> - Ut1Il rear
anA . haff To- ~ asoouDs IN TIE ~
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-09-24

Calhoun, Ky, Sept. 5, 1908.
To the members OF the American So
ciety of Equity OF the State of
Kentucky.
Dear Slrs: IL has been my pleas
ure to visit the State Fair Offices and
10 investigate the reports that have
Fair management was unfair to or
ganized labor.
| wish TO say that the Chairman
OF the State Fair Board. Hon. M.
C. Rankin. Is member of the So
ciety OF Equity. as we'll as the Sec
rotary j. W. Newman, together with
some other members Of the board.
| find their policy has been absolute
ly fair 10 organized lebor, and there
has been discrimination whatever
made as TO union or non-union la
Dor. but contracts have been let to
the lowest and best bidder as re-
quired by law. and i Hereby call up
on the various members Cd the "a. 8.
OF f.. TO pay no attention whatever
TO any communications sent to them
10 the contrary OF the above investi-
CATION
The State Fair management has
placed a large tent at our disposal
as headquarters at the forthcoming
fair. and have had printed twenty
thousand badges to be- used by our
members on Equity and Grange
Day" Friday, September 18th. You
Will find me. or some OF my assist
ants, at the headquarters the entire
week and I hope every member OF
the 4. 5, OF T., who visits the fair,
Will come TO our tent and get a
badge. The number OF badges given
out will be evidence OF the number
Of our members who are present on
this special day. The State Fair
management believes this will be the
banner day OF the fair. and they sim
cerely hope that our members will
take advantage OF the low railroad
rates and the big attractions at the
fair and meet with us for a days
all around pleasure at least. and for
every day Of the week wherever
possible.
trust this will be mutually bene-
fetal 10 the fair and TO our Society.
Very respectfully.
8. u. ROBERTSON,
sec-y. Kentucky State Union A. 8. Of
=
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-09-24

A LTHOU0H only Q short time has
n elapsed Since President Roosevelt
appointed the national conservation
commission the work of taking stock
Of the naAon's resources has been
begun. II will be carried on vigorous
fy to enable the commission TO make
its report to the president by Janu-
airy l, 1903.
A large amount Of the material ON
wsters, lands and minerals is avail
able In the executive department, the
heads OF which have offered their CO.
operation in the task the commission
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-09-24
HE DIVES INTO BOILING WATER

Spokane, Wash, Sept. 17.-Div-
ing into the water OF Medical lake
to see how far he could go down
Homer Gustave. of Spokane, struck
a stream of hot water near the bot
tom Of the lake and was badly scald-
ed. He is now in the hospital. His
right foot, leg, side. and arm and
shoulder were scalded.
For many years Medical lake has
been known TO have warm currents,
but the exact location Of the hot
spring never could be found. An
other phenomenon is that Medical
lake has been steadily rising for the
past twelve years and now holds an
average of ten feet more water than
IL did in 1896
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-09-24
STORk'S VISIT COMES WITH
MOTHER IN SMASHUP.

Pittsburg. Sept. 17.-while John
Robsik was driving home with his
family from christening yesterday
the horse became frightened. ran
away and upset the carriage. When
Robsik picked up his wife after the
accident he found the stork had
reached her during the mix-up and
rad left fine baby boy in her care.
Both were driven home uninjured by
their experience.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-09-24

No, dear reader. this not an ex-
tract from a speech by Eugene V.
Debs. II is not taken from Emma
Goldman. II is not found In William
j. Bryan's latest address.
The above extract is IA quotation
from an address TO the State Bar AS
ISOLATION of Texas, In 1896. by Sey-
mour ID. Thompson, at one time
Judge of the American Law Re-
view.
II is as applicable now as in
1S96.--Rochester Labor Journal.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-09-24
BABY BORN on TRAIN.
Little One First Sees light in Pas.
senger Coach.

Parkersburg. w. Va. Sept. IL
On the evening train OF the Ohio
River railroad a baby was born TO
Mrs. L. p. Thomas. or Louisville.
last night
They were taken to the hospital.
and will proceed home as soon as
the condition OF the mother permits.
Mrs. Thomas will name the baby En-
train, she says.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-09-24
DREAMED VESSEL WOULD SINK
WOMAN REFUSES To CROSS.

New York, Sept. 17.-Crying that
she had dreamed that the French
line steamer La Touraine, which
sailed from Havre yesterday, would
go down at sea, Marie Fennelli re-
fused to go aboard the vessel, al
though every effort was made to in
duce her to change her mind.
With her husband and seven chill
dren, Mrs. Fenelli was TO have sailed
for their old home in Alexandria,
Italy, where they intended to spend
their remaining days. but the strange
omen that came TO her In a dream
OF the i'll fate of the ship had so
thoroughly frightened the woman
that she would not go on the vessel
and when the La Touraine steamed
away the woman with her little flock
OF children and an angry husband
were still standing on the pier.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-09-24
TOWN Is MOVED

Oklahoma City. Sept. f7.-Fed-
eral officers failed In their effort to
prevent the removal OF the town
OF Eschiti. II consolidated with
Knell, compromising the long contro-
versy Knell bought Eschiti and
moved It's 80 buildings three miles
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-10-16
SILVER RUN.

Farmers are busily engaged in
husking corn.
Mrs o. A Haines returned home
from a short visit to her daughter al
at York.
Mrs. Laura Cover, of Andrews, N. c..
is the guest of William Brown and
family. Mrs. Cover expects to spend
the winter at Phenix, Arizona.
Herbert Motter and wife entertain
ed the following Sunday: Upton Har-
ner and wife, Amos Bowman and wife.
Joseph Wolf and wife, Mervin Winter
rode, wife and children, Alta and Glen,
Harry Messenger, wife and son Nal
chom, Levi Motter and Cora Motter,
of Littlestown, Pa; Mrs. William Dut-
terer.
Mrs. Light and daughter Katherine,
of Summit Point, w. Va, have re-
turned to their home after few weeks
visit to friends and relatives in this
section.
There will be a Republican meeting
at the K. of M. G.. Hall, this place, Sat
urday evening.
John Flickinger, wife and son Irv-
ing, Mrs. Sheik, wife and son, of Balti-
more; Rev. and Mrs. Hover and daugh-
ter Bernice were delightfully."- enter
tanned at the home of Henry Willet
Sunday.
George Knipple, wife and daughter
Arie, of near Westminster, spent Sun
day at Theodore Bemiller's.
Allie Boose has returned to Brook,
Ind. Mr.. Boose purchased $50 bushels
of apples, which he expects to dispose
of in the West.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-10-16
MD. COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.

A number of the ladies attended the
Iovefeast at Rocky Ridge last Satur'
day.
Austin Young, from Frederick, en-.
tered for commercial work this week
On account of sickness Miss Mil
bred Bohn has been absent from school,
since October 2.
Miss Orpha Myers, Barry T. Fox
Clyde Shadrach, and Martin Anthony
each spent several days at home this
week.
Among the callers of late have been
S. Rairigh and wife, Mrs. John Wey-
bright and daughter Ruth, Miss Ethel
Winebrenner, Miss Margaret Repp,
J. w. Thomas and S. S. Conner.
Prof. John and the astronomy class
arose Reluctantly at four o'clock
Wednesday morning to view the stars
and planets that cannot be seen now
in the evening. The conjunction OF
Venus and Jupiter is of special interest
now.
Rev. E. C. Crumpacker, who form
erly taught here, will pay us visit
Saturday, October II, and has consent
ed to preach in the chapel in the even
ing at 7.30. Come and hear him.
On Friday evening, October 80, the
Emersonian and the Hiawatha Liter
airy Societies will contest for the de-
batting honors of Nj. G. l. This is the
first debate of the kind held here.
Great interest is being taken in the
debate, and both societies are awaiting
the result. To cover necessary ex-
penses an admission fee of Is cents
will be charged. A cordial invitation
is extended to all to be present upon
the occasion of this contest.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-10-16
DE Mar in Philadelphia Record.
PernieiOus Activity.

President Roosevelt's order remov-
ing the collector of customs and the
special Treasury agent at Port Huron,
Mich, for pernicious activity in poll
tics, is highly commendable. Com
mendable also is the Presidents de-
wide publicity as possible, so
that all other collectors and heads OF
bureaus or offices MAY be warned in
the matter" The particular offence
with which the collector at Port HUI
ron was charged is demanding political
assessments from the classified en-
ployees at the custom house. This
breach of propriety is, as the Presi-
dent says, very gross. Nevertheless,
we imagine that the collector at Port
Huron may be astonished to find HIM
self brought up with a round turn.
Preceding the Chicago Convention, the
Federal ofiiceholders throughout the
country were exceedingly active. The
Federal machine as a whole was being
vigorously operated in behalf of Mr..
Taft, and collectors and pOstmasters
zealously rounded up delegates with
out suffering word of rebuke from
the President or the heads of the de-
partments. Since the Convention there
has also been some political activity
which Mr.. Bryan, at least, would de-
scribe as pernioious. No less per-
sonage than the President himself has
descended into the arena and has taken
advantage of his position to secure
a wide hearing for his arguments for
Mr.. Taft and against Mr.. Bryan and
MIR. Haskell 1t is not to be wondered
ct that subordinates have supposed
that the rule against activity was
suspended pro TENN. Y. Evening
Post.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-10-16

a table laden with all the good things
of the season. Those present were
Theo. Logue and wife, Isaiah Stair and
wife, jeremiah Koontz and wife, j. A.
Starner and wife, Claude Myers and
wife, Jacob Lawyer and wife, Chas. S.
Marker and wife, Chas. E. Eckard and
wife, John F. Utermahlen and wife,
Ernes Helwig and wife, Levi
H. Myers and wife, Misses Bessie and
Mary Logue, Maud Study, Beulah
Reese, Pauline Nusbaum, Elsie Starner,
Lydia Koontz, Mary Koontz, Cora
Koontz, Mary Myers, Joanna Helwig,
Samuel Myers, Walter Helwig, How
ard Marker, Lee Myers, Harvey Starn-
er Chas. Myers, Wilmer Myers, Louis
Herman, Edgar and Thomas Logue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi H. Myers, of near
Stonersville, entertained on last Sun
day the following: Scott Fleagle and
wife. E. o. Dodrer and wife, Austin
Dutterer and wife, FrankBish and wife,
Esta Stuller, Chas. Dutterer, Edgar
FIeagle, and Martin Koontz.
Miss Ella C. Study, Rosewood, Bal
timore county, was home over Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Eckard.
Sunday school at 9 a. M, and at 10.
Rev. John o. Yoder will celebrate his
fall communion. Prayer meeting in
the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Yingling and
daughter Fannie, Mrs. Edward Devil
bliss and daughter Rachel spent Sat
urday and Sunday with friends and
relatives in Taneytown.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-10-16
MELROSE.

There is still some prospects of a
band of music here, as you can hear
a cOrnet at different places on Main
street.
Mrs. John Sterner raised a man.
moth beet. Your correspondent
weighed it and it tipped the scales at
pounds.
Mrs. John Roser raised a mammoth
sweet potato that weighed Az pounds,
and wants to know who can beat it,
Enough for square meal for family.
john P. Zepp, of Baltimore, spent
Saturday and Sunday at home with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. S.
Zepp.
Those who visited VIM. S. Zepp and
family on Sunday last were Frank
Herbert, near here; Mrs. David
Stauffer and son Harry, Mrs. Benjamin
Kndig, Mrs. John Butcher and Miss
Phyllis Drinkhouse, who came from
York in large automobile.
Bixler's U :. B. Sunday School, num-
bering ia pupils, closed for the sea-
son Sunday, October II. On Satur-
day, October 10, the school was treat
ed. There were 81 present. Twenty
gallons of vanilla and chocolate ice
cream and 20 fine large cakes were
served free. The organ was decorat-
ed with flowers. After the treat, the
minister, Rev. Francis, made a short
but appropriate address. The Sun
day school is the stepping stone to
the church everywhere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Fridinger
and daughter Vesta spent Saturday
and Sunday last the guests of friends
and relatives in Hanover and York.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-10-16
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Methodist Protestant Church-Sunday Services
Preaching at 1890 a. m and 80 m Sunday
Mid-week Service in the lecture room Wednesday
D. L. Greenfield. D. D.. Pastor.
ST. Johns Characterization Mass at tbs
and High Mass at 10 a. m During the week.Mass
at a. m. Joseph ID. CASSIDY, PASTOR
day School a. m. Divine Service 10 a. m. st.
John's-Sunday School p. m. Divine Service 2
p. m. Y.P. S. C. E. 700 p. m.
R. W. Doty. Pastor.
Grace Lutheran Church Prayer Meeting We'd
S. c. E. p. m. Divine Service 1890 a. m. and
7.30 p Preparatory Service this Friday evening.
P. H. Miller. d. D.. Pastor.
Carroll Charge Reformed Church divine SER
vice at Benjamin's 10 a. M: Sunday School p. m.
''' ''~e' 60 '' James B. stonesifer. Pastor.
Holy Communion. 1870 q. m. Morning PRAYER.
Litany and Sermon. (Holy Communion on first
Sunday of month";. 40 p. m, Evening Prayer. 8
p. m: on first Sunday of month Service and Sermon
in Chapel.
Frank M. Gibson Phi. D.. Rector.
St. Paurs Reformed Chu rch Sunday School at
$50 q. m. Worship at 1880 g. m.
C. 8. Slagle Pastor.
Communion services will be held in the Union
town charge as follows: Winters Church Octo-
m; Mt. Union October Is. 10 a. m: Baust Novem-
Der Is. 2 p. m. Preparatory services on Saturday
previous at 7.30.
G.. w. Baughman. Pastor.
Centenary M. E. Church Sunday School at $50
a. m. Preaching at 10. 80 a. m and 1880 D. m. ED
C. H. Richardson. Pastor.
Reformed Church. Silver Run-Service at 10 a.
m: and at 7.S0 p. m. every two weeks. Sunday
school at a. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-10-16

A heavy frost was upon the earth
in our vicinity on Tuesday morning,
the first for this season.
Do not forget the Sunday school
treat on Saturday at l p. m. at Jeru-
salem church consisting of ice cream,
cakes, candies, etc. ALI welcome.
| Revival services will begin on Mon
day evening, October 10, at Bixler's
U. B. church. 1t is not known who
the pastor is to be that will be pres
ent, as on Sunday evening last Rev.
Francis informed the members that it
might be his last sermon to them as
pastor of their church, but not GER
| tain. All persons in our community
hope he can stay, as he is much low
ed, is good speaker and kind
| friend.
VIM. K Leppo has sold his home
farm of 1872 acres to Robert E. Leppo,
who lives upon same, for $1,000. The
land is in a good condition for farm
| ing, and it is one of the finest farms
in the valley, with all fine buildings.
We wish the new owner great success.
A quiet wedding took place at the
home of Geo. o. Hesson of this place
on Sunday evening, October II, at
about o'clock, when Mr.. Hesson, was
united in wedlock to Mrs. Cevilla e.
Koontz, also of this place. There
were no attendants. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Francis, of
Hanover, Pa. Mr.. and Mrs. Hesson
will continue to reside at the same
home as in the past. We give them
our congratulations of best love and
wishes for the future.
A turnip which measures 22A inches
in circumference is owned by Harry
Lippy. He has large amount of near
Iy the same size. Should like to hear
of a person who can beat same.
James M. Ham and brothers had
a large tombstone erected in Jerusa-
lem cemetery on Tuesday in honor of
his father and mother, who passed to
death few years ago.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-10-16
HEALTH AND GOOD LOOKS.
How to Obtain and Keep These Bless

lngS.
Don't let the thought that you can
not at all times get to sleep when you
wish cause you any anxiety, for often
the fear Of insomania has worse eff
feet on the system than the lack OF
sleep. Often bath just before re-
firing is advantageous.
Make the attempt to learn why you
do not sleep (do this during the day,
not at night then make every posi-
BILE effort to correct your habits. and you
probably will succeed. To take a
raw egg, separate an egg, beat the
yolk till thick and lemon colored and
the white till it is stiff; then blend
them, adding a heaping tablespoonful
of powdered sugar, dash of salt and
two tablespoonfuls of brandy. The
brandy cooks the egg, so that the raw
taste to which some object is gone.
There is nourishment enough in it to
make meal for any one with weak
stomach. Wrinkles in young per-
sons face are often merely lines of
congested pores, tiny lines of black
heads, which will be found upon open
ing wrinkle Steaming the face gen.
tly, afterward massaging the wrinkles
easily with cold cream, will produce
a wonderful effect. Steaming must
not be done often, however, once a
week being frequent enough.
For odorous perspiration make a
powder of one-ha1f ounce of oIeate OF
zinc, one ounce of powdered starch
and one scruple Of salicylic acid. Mix
thoroughly. Buy some salicylic soap
and use that to wash the parts most
affected. Dry and wipe over with tot
let vinegar The vinegar helps to con-
tract the pores, preventing perspira-
ton. After wiping with vinegar dust
on the powder Put on fresh linen as
often as possible and wash the dress
shields every day, using the salicylic
soap.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-10-16
Centenary NJ. E. Church.

Rally day services will be held at
this church next Sunday, October Is.
at 1870 a. m. The program of 'The
Child and the Kingdom" will be rend-
cred by the Sunday school, under the
direction of Atlee Wampler, superin-
tendent At. 7.30 p. N. DR.. Richard
son, pastor, will give the third of the
series of sermons on Solomon" the
special topic being THE Temple of
Solomon"
The brotherhood of Centenary church
has been organized by the. election of
the following officers: E. J. Butler,
president; Jas. E. Shreeye. vice presi-
dent; Andrew Weagley, secretary; 7.
K. Shaw, treasurer. and d. F. Shipley.
Atlee Wampler, J. w. Ebaugh and
Benz. Dorsey, with the pastor, eXecu-
tive committee. A business meeting
of the brotherhood will be held at the
church this Friday evening at 7.30 p.
m.
The meeting for religious fellowship
is held on Sunday afternoon at 8
o'clock. All male members or friends
of Centenary church 20 years of age
and over are eligible to membership.