davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-12
SALVATION Army NEEDS
CLOTHING FOR The POOR

Adjutant Mrs. Symmonds, IN charge
of the Calumet corps OF the Salvation
army. made an appeal this morning
for clothing for Calumets poor. Mrs.
Symmonds states that during the cold
weather of the past few weeks she
has been called upon TO supply gar
ments for a large number of local res
idents. This morning. more than one
hundred garments were given To wor-
thy people. and the almost unprece"
denied demand has depleted the sup
ply outer garments for children and
men are especially needed Calumet
people who have cast-off clothing
which is still serviceable are urged to
send the same TO the army barracks.
or notify the officers so that they may
call for them.
Adjutant Mrs. Symmonds and daugh-
ter, Cadet Symmonds leave next
on two weeks trip during
which time they viii visit Racine,
Wis, Chicago and Elgin. III. Cadet
Symmonds is just recovering from an
operation which she underwent at the
Calumet public hospital.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-12
MASONIC PARTY JANUARY 10

Arrangements have been completed
ny Calumet Chapter, No. I53, Royal
Arch Masons, to give party in tho
Light Guard Armory Thursday even
ing OF next week. January 10. The C.
q IL. orchestra has been engaged to
furnish music for the occasion.
invitations have been extended the
members of John Duncan lodge OF
Lake Linden, Il. & A. M, Keweenaw
lodge' f. Il A. M, OF Laurium, Calu-
met lodge, No. 27i, +. & A. M, and the
ladies OF the Eastern Star of both
calumet and Lake Linden lodges. A
special invitation is also extended all
visiting Masons to attend the marty.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-12
CALUMET Y. N. c. A. Will
BOOST ITS MEMBERSHIP

Preparations are being made for ;
monster two weeks membership cam
paign To be conducted under the au.
spices of the Calumet Y. NJ. c. A. com.
mencing next Monday. $500 Members
by January 81" is the slogan under
which the campaign will be conducted
and every influence will be brought "a
bear 20 secure that number. Definite
announcement OF the plan of the cam
paign has not been made so far, but
IL is known that every member will be
asked TO work TO bring the total mem
bership up TO the desired number.
Sides will be chosen and the move
ment will be a systematic one. In order
to reach the desired mark. 1t will be
necessary 10 secure from 125 TO $50
new members and from this il will be
seen that the membership boosters
have a difficult task before them.
However they are confident that per-
sistant effort will make il possible TO
attain the desired end. Members OF the
Y. M. c., A. will shortly receive a COM
munication. telling them of the plans
which are being formed.
Address by Rev. Adams.
Rev. c. l.. Adams, pastor of the Cal
umet NJ. f. church has consented to
address a mems meeting at the Y. NJ.
c. A. on Sunday afternoon. The meet
ing will commence at 4 o'clock.
Directors to Meet.
The regular monthly meeting of the |
directors OF the Y. NJ. c. A. will be held !
tomorrow evening and routine bust
ness will be disposed of, Several spe- |
,ial matters are also to come up for
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-12
ANNUAL MEETING
OF R. ]. CHURCH
RED JACKET CONGREGATIONAL
CLOSES YEAR WITH BALANCE
IN TREASURY - OFF,
GERS NAMED.

The members of the Red Jacket Con
, gregational church held their annua
meeting last evening i'm the auditorium
OF the church. Officers for the ensuing
year We're elected. and annual reports
presented by the clerk, treasurer, trus-
tees, Sunday school superintendent
secretary and treasurer, the woman's
Industrial society, and the Woman's
Missionary society. All OF the reports
were considered very satisfactory,
showing the church TO be in a flour
ishing condition.
Clerk William Craig reported that
the membership has increased twenty
nine during the past year forty-one
new members being enrolled. Three Of
the members died last year and nine
removed by letter.
Treasurer Gribble's report showed
that the past year was much more
prosperous one than the year 1909. At
the end of the past year there was in
the church's treasury, a total of SAL
p, which, with $44 collected on 1910
pledges since Jan. 1, makes a total of
S1S5.27, with all bills paid.
Julius Ziegler secretary and treasur-
er of the Sunday school reported that
There had been total attendance I'm
the primary department of 2,732. or
an average of SO each Sunday through
out the year. In the intermediate de-
partment there was a total attendance
during the year of 1895, averaging SO
per Sunday. The total attendance was
7,22S, an average Of 1879 for the school
for each Sunday. At the end of the
year the school had $54.14 on hand.
Miss Fannie Osborne, read the annual
report of the Woman's Industrial So
ciety, showing that the society started
last year with $1O7.67 on hand. During
the past year the society purchased a
piano for the church. paid for re-wir-
ing the building. and also paid the
fuel bills. II closed the year with a
cash balance of $9O32. This was con-
sidered a most flattering report, and
showed the excellent work accomplish
ed by the members.
The following officers We're elected
for the ensuing year:
Clerk-William II. Craig.
Treasurer-Chris II. Gribble.
Trustees-r-Peter Dave and Robert
Grierson were reelected to succeed
themselves. The other trustees are w.
Is. Anderson, William Sncock. Henry
Vivian and l.. G.. Ziegler.
Superintendent Of Sunday school
Mrs. Robert Grierson, e-elected.
Deacons-Richard Richards. re-
elected. otherpu deacons are Frank
Trudgeon and Richard Liddicoat.
Deaconesses-Mrs. Herman Guck and
Mrs. Macdonald. reelected.
Music eommittee-John Lewis. Mrs.
William Sincock and Miss Bertha Sin
cock.
Ushers--John Bant, Richard Rich
ards. James Allen, Chris Tucker and
William Craig.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-12
LOCAL BRIEFS.


Thomas Coughlin left yesterday for
a business trip to Chicago.
A daughter has been born to Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Chapman, of Centennial.
William Pascoe left yesterday after
noon for Garfield. Utah. where he will
locate.
Mrs. Martha Bassett and two chill
dren have returned to Ishpeming. af-
ter visiting here.
Al. Abbott OF the Crown theater, has
been called to Burlington. Ia, 10y the
death of a relative.
William Stephens, who came here
recently from Dallas, Tex. left yes
terday for Sudbury, ont.
Charles Briggs and Peter Ruppe
have returned from business visit to
Chicago and other cities.
Narcissi Biancki, the Oak street
wine merchant, has returned from a
business trip to Chicago.
Mrs. Fred Cowley has returned from
three weeks visit with friends and
relatives at Toronto Canada.
Frank Murphy of Yellow Jacket, a
member of the Tamarack band left
last night for Butte, Mont.
Attorney John Koski, of Ashtabula,
o.. who has been spending the past few
days in Calumet left for his home yes
terday.
Ted Berghal of Houghton, has been
appointed wire chief for the Michigan
State Telephone company at the local
branch.
Neil Clancy of Detroit, prominently
identified with the affairs of the San
Ia Rosalia Gold Mining company is in
Calumet.
Oscar Bruins. one of the directors of
the Santa Rosalia Gold Mining COM
any has returned from n business
visit to at WATERFOWL, n. Y.
Attorney S. l.. Lawton has left foi
Lansing to represent A. L. Levy ver-
sus the Houghton County Traction
company, and Henry Danula VS.. the
Quincy Mining company.
The Mineral Range railroad is oper-
ating its big spread" pillow in the local
yards This pillow has a sweep of twen-
ty-six feet, and is doing excellent work
in Kidding the local yards of the recent
heavy fall of snow.
A committee of Spanish American
War Vets and Company A, Engineers,
under whose auspices a war concert
will be held the week following Easter,
will arrange for rehearsals soon. The
chorus will consist Of seventy or more
Of the best vocalists i'm Calumet.
The British American Naturalization
club will meet this evening in the Red
Jacket townhall. for the purpose of
making arrangements to attend a
county meeting of the league at
Painesdale Saturday evening. when
branch of the league will be organized
there.
"A new post card photo gallery is
shortly to be established in the Levy
building on Ravine street by l.. A.
Nemecka of Calumet. The store oc-
cupying the other half of the building
viii be occupied by the grocery store of
Matt Norgord, who will remove from
his present location in west Han
cock.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-12
tlKS NAME OFFICERS OF
BOWLING LEAGUE Plans

At a meeting of the members of the
Calumet lodge of E!kg last evening, IL
was decided to organize a six-team
bowling league. Officers >of the league
were appointed, and at another meet
ing in the hear future "A schedule will
ne arranged.
II also was decided 10 enter the u. u.
Bowling league, which will hold a
tournament early i'm the spring at Ish-
peming. The Elks will select their
team from among the best lbowlers i'm
the lodge, the team to comprise the
aowlers with the best averages.
The following officers and executive
committee of the Elks' Bowling league
were elected last night:
President-George Kemp
Secretary-Chet Fisher.
Executive committee-Steve PAUL.
George Harvey, DR.. Kruger, Fred Ho-
sang, George Kemp and Chef Fisher.
A banquet will follow the conclu-
sion Of the bowling leagues schedule.
the three losing teams to entertain the
three winning teams. The executive
committee, which will have charge of
the leagues plans, will draw up a
schedule of games ana also select the
individual members of each team. The
intention is to distribute the more
proficient players throughout the lea
que, so that each team will have a
lighting chance for supremacy
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-12

chorus with orchestral accompaniment
Observation-Disclosures Life-or-
chestra.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-12
Y. M. c. c. INSTALLATION.

The Young Mems Catholic Club of
st. Joseph's church will hold a public
installation OF it's new officers on Sum
day afternoon at the parish hall. where
the following program will be given:
Overture-Motor King-Y. NJ. c. c.
orchestra.
Vocal duet-God is Love-. Bal
comm and j. Drouin.
Address-President John Slim.
Address-Rev. Frederick CHASER.
Selection Observation-Disclosures
Sketch-Two In a FiX-Joseph Fun
key Eldred Wivell.
Finale-Boster Cuba parody. male
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-12
HANCOCK VS.. Y. M. C. A.

Tomorrow evening the Y. NJ. c. A..
indoor baseball team and the Hibern-
ian team of Hancock, last years con-
per country champions, will meet in
the Y. NJ. c. A. gym. Nichols. Hooking
and McClelland will constitute the To-
cal battery, while Carney will probably
do the twirling for Hancock. a great
game is anticipated. The Portage Lake
team is strong drawing card i'm Cal
umet and n big attendance is expected
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-12
OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED.
Polish Benevolent Society Elects Off
GERS for 1911.

The members of the st. Albert Po-
iish Benevolent society elected and in
stalled the following officers for the
ensuing year at the regular meeting
held Monday evering:
President-Walter Piehowiak.
Vice president-John Oweziany.
Secretary-Anton Luka.
RECOMMENDATION Kowalski.
Guard-Ignaci Flenc
Watchman-Chas. Dudzinski.
Director Of Sick Sobes-
tin Sazepanski.
Trustees-John Klinowiechi, Kaz-
mar Malczewiski and Majk Cwot-
drak.
Auditing COMMUNICATION Klinow-
iechi, Anton Fondakowskl.
Sick Committee-Tamarack and Red
jacket, John Kazijaka; Swedetown
and Raymbaultown, George Baranow-
SKI and Laurium, VIM. Mydl.ary.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-12
CALUMET BANK OFFICERS,

AT a directors meeting of the Calu-
met State bank held yesterday, the
following officers were reelected:
President Capt, Thomas Hoatson;
first vice president, Edward Ulseth;
second vice president, Joseph w. Sell
den; cashier, Frank ], Kohlhaas; as
sistant cashier, Walter Edwards.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-12
WANTS HOCKEY GAMES.

Manager Ed. Butler of the Tamaracll
Co-Operative associations hockey
team, is out with sweeping challenge
to meet any store hockey team i'm
Houghton county. The seven is play
ing good hockey and is anxious to
meet other amateur agregations. Tho
captain of the Tamaracll team is VIII
Hall.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-12

A beautiful line of ladies' hand bags
In Walrus, Seal and different feathers.
sold up to $40 each. All at 3 off-S3
l-S per cent discount at the Red Front
Store sale, Calumet.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22
Laughs Herself to Death.

Beuchal. KY. S pt. 19.-Jokes told
by her husband ard sen wsre the
Srdirect cause yesterday OF tho dsa1h
Of Mrs. Jce Balmsr, who lived On
Lincoln Way near Buschel, jefferson
county. just altar luncheon Mr..
Balmer ard his son wers talking
jokes ard one of thin struck Mrs.
Balmvr rs being particularly funny,
She laughed heartily and suddsnly
pressing her hand to her side fell
TO the floor ins 5nsJ5le.
Medical aid was sp oddly summon
nd bur she expired bAIore .ihe awiv-
al of physician. ThlNaa months ago
Mrs. Banner was stricken with gar-
alysls ard lin her weak physical con-
ditiGn the nervous tension caused by
laughter IS supposed TO have contrib
ut ID TO her COLLAPSE.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22
USED every EFFORT To
SWELL The CROWD
More Interest Conferred on "Free
Lunch" than "Father Nc
Creary" and other Speakers.

Carlisle, KY, SPIT. 14.-Bstwesn
1000 and 5000 people arr attending
the Democratic barbecue hare. Gov.
Marshall Senator McCrtary. Mr.. Nc
Dcrmctt and all tine nominees except
James GarnAut wsrs here. The day
opsntd clear and cool. More interest
was exhibited in big tables of meat
the burgco and in taking a holiday
than in politics.
The speakers dweAt on national is
sues more than STATE issues. Most
of the most distinguished speakers
from other States advertised We're not
there, and many Were disappointed.
Schools We're dismiss ID and every
effort was made to swell tn cnowd.
Large delegations came in from
other courii,s on SIP cial trains, but
the crowd was not mar so large as
expected.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22
DEMOCRATS ADVERSE
TO STATE ISSUES
Contract Prison Labor, Dishonest
Apportionenment, Etc., are
Thorns In Their Side.

Judge ORear is onduccting cam
paign that astourds his adversary.
Indifferent alike to Taft's va'oe's and
Wilson's pardons ard stern dso.sion
to force the fight safely upon isSI4s
vital TO K-ntucky. Judge O'Rsar has
the Democratic politicians wondering
what mann.r CT man he is. RESPONSE
BILE through a half century of state,
rule for all the civic evils that af-
flict the State the Democrats ana very
much avsrss to combining tbs campaig
TO such issuas. The blightiIg lobby,
the antiquated management of cur
charitable and penal institutions, the
flagrantly dishonest superintendent OF
thu STATE, the contract prison labor
sytem and tn S abomrdable taxing
system are evils of Democratic making
and they are lothly driven to pub
lie dsnunciation of their own short
ccmings. But the people of the
State have turned their faces to the
future, and the social ferm:nt has
cast up lsader whom no appeals to
passion can drive from his steady
course. The zap of the ballot and
the murder of Senator Gcebel Were
events that cannot be reoalled with pride
by no party in the SAT-, and can
have no possible bsaring upon the
issues now demanding solution at
the hands OF Kentucky voters. The
fiery party passion engsndadsd by
the civil war is fas. fadirg from the
horizon of the present gen allonand
sober sense is damardlng that pifrci-
pies, not passion, shall datrmins the
voter in casting his ballot.
Wool schedules, and free list bills
and the Missouri compromiss cannot
affect one way nor anothsr the gu is
ton OF giving the State of kentucky
a much needed hous claaning.
The State is great business corpor
alton and the voters ara tha board
of directors, now about to elsct a
business manager. and IL O'Rear
holds to his course CT outlining how
he would manage the corporation the
psople will giva him attention, and
he can we'll afford to Lave the OPP
position to harmlessly to harp upon
schedule TX" and Wilson's pardons.
A sensible elsc'oraoe will rightly con-
cluds that vary advocate will make
the best Plea his position will support
and will aasily discriminate between
pl,a for c.an politics and bsttsr
government ard IN sppsal to passion
and prsdjudlce. On with thu fight.
j. H. THOMAS,
Narrows. Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22
INDUSTRIAL EDITION
IS DELAYED
Non-Arrival Of Additional Paper
Paper on Time Causes
Delay.

When we stated in our last weeks
issue that our Big Industrial Edition
would be published this week, W.
felt as sure of il as one can BE- sure
OF anything. We knew 1t meant
hard work, day and night, for all of
us, but We ware equal htbe task,
as all the articles wree set and correct
ed, the engravings were all here,and
sixteen pages of the edition was
printed and folded, and our additional
ORDER of paper was eNpectsd Tuesday,
as 1t was billed ard shipped on SIP
tember 18th
Fer SOM unlnown Ipason that p i ar
miscarried, ard is nat hare yet. On
Tuesday We telegraph d the man
ufacturers to duplicata the order and
Rush" paper to us. 1t will BE- hers
Friday, p. NJ, but too la.s for this
weeks rapar. If we live our inten-
ton is 10 finish the prin ing Satur-
day and Mord1y, and begin deliver
ing pap RS to those represented in
tn edt.cn on Tu,day morning, and
on Friday September 30, papens will
b. mail d to sUbscrib-rs with the
ra1ular dillon. We grst th1 delay
but toll assured you will bar with
US for fsw days long-r.
In explanation let US say that
originally ordered ONE TON Of fiGa
book paper, but th, edition. is 50
nun larger than We at first eiDticipa-
1 .sis " WIZ M Il ID 20 ~. e.
E.CEf HUNDRED POUNDS addition
81. l,a n l1l-alrlv.l II his Ugh,
hundred pounds On time Is the cauli
=. ,,ur {. lay and yJur d1lpp ointment.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22
Many Delegates Attend.

Frankfort, KY, Sept. 19.-Between
four hundred and five hundred del
egates are attending the Kentucky
Christian Missionary Convention
which is in session here. The con-
vention is being hid In the Christian
Church, the seating capacity of which
hs tax d 10 its limit.
Officers elected by the Missionary
Beard follow: Mrs. John Gay. Yer
saillds. President. and Mrs. Ida Har-
rison, Vice Pr-sideGt; Mrs. Sarah X.
Yancsy ,L,nlrgton. Corresponding Sac
reOary; Mrs. ]. A. STICKY. Lexington
Rsccadlrg Sionc.ary; Mrs. c. L. Brad
Icy. Treasurer; Mrs. Mary Walden,
Danville. Sup rinterdent CT Young
Peoples rIparlm mt.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22

Thu Sunday School Union OF the
Ohio County Baptist Association
will m 1t with CHAR Run Church.
Tuesday. Set. rs, at 3 a. m.
Thsrs viii b. no st program ror
assigned Speakers. but all ara *
p'ctsd to SIP ak CT thalr n suds and
successes in ihs work--an aldrash-
ion "a experience ne iirg. TN
psopla OF CT ar Run have furnished
thrse basket dinnsns this sesson. 50
ALL ara rsqrsstd TO bring only a
light lurch for the Noon hour
Evary church and school is rcqusst-
I'd 10 announce this me ring xt
Sunday and make arrangements for
their msasangrs. This Will b. thu
tim. 70 elect Officers. We rng all
schools 10 make tfs.r plans 10 hays
tr. n. w. FORD. Chmn.
their schools run through tha win
w. NJ FAIR, sse'y. and Treas.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22
Democratic "Rough House"

Handinsburg, KY. Sept. 12.-In a
g nuins "rough-house" convention
dominated by the liquor wing of the
Democratic panty in this county. Mar
shall Norton was nominated for the
Legislature yesterday aftsnnoon. Nor
ton was on of the delegates to the r,
cent Democratic State Convention
who cast HIS vote against the adop-
ton of tina county unit plank in the
ID mocratic convention.
There we've three candidates for the
nomination and Norton's election oc-
Cured after one of thu toughest con-
vsntiors that has ever been hsld in
this county.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22
HARTFORD COLLEGE
LYCEUM COURSE
Entertainments Will be Furnish
ed this Winter and
Spring.

The people of Hartford are lucky II
that the teachers OF Hartford Vol
lege have established the Hartford 20
lcge Lyceum, and lectures and enssr-
tainments will be given hare during
the winter and spring. The have Sc
cured the services CT notsd lyceum
bureau, who will furnish the speakers
and entertainers.
Ths net proceeds will go to Hart
ford college, and will b. used in inn
provement of that institution. Pop
upar prices will BIZ charged fcc the en-
tertainments. and season tickets can
be sscur.d at greatly reduced rates,
and which ara extremely low, consid-
enlng the high class entertainments
that will be given. The first number
will be lecture by Capt. r. P. Hob
son, the naval hero of the Spanish
American war. He is always a draw
ing card and his lectures are pleasing
The dates for the entertainments arr
as follows:
Captain. Richard p. Hobson-Octo-
Der 8.
Ned Woodman, Humorist-C Cartoon
ist-Dscember 10.
Select Entertainm nts-F bruary 10.
Walden & Co.. Maglcians-March 6.
A. E. Waggam, Crusade LECTURER,
Forty Kinds of Fools sbc-March
20.
Sidnay Landon. Lectuner-April IL
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22
State S. S. Convention.

Plans ane teing made to have the
Forty-six,h Annual Conv ntlon OF
the K-An.lSy SGLGay Sctcol Asso-
c'ltion the largest and greltest .sver
hald in the Safe. The music will be
in charge of Prof. E. o. EXCEL CT
Chicago, the famous choir leader and
musical author, he will b. assisted
by A. w. Roper as pianist THIS -
two had charge of the music at yEe
Worlds Sunday School Convention
in Washington last year and at The
International Sunday School Convel-
tion in San Francisco last June.
There are none b,tter in the world,
and Kentucky is 10 b. congratulate ID
upon getting such musical attraction
for it's convention.
Rev. Geo. A. Joplin, General Sec
ratary of the kentucky Sunday School
Association, writes that The people
of Louisville are making preparation
for at lsast one thousand d-9legat- 5
at the State Convention, Oct. 1922.
| Write to this STATE Office, III
Louisville Trust Building. for as full
Incarnation. Every Sunday School
in thc State is entitled to drjl5gate.
w. want our country to have a
large delegation.
Three hundred pastors, throe hun
dred supsrintend ants of SundaylSchool
and five hundred teachers in our
Sunday Schco's are cNpact-d at tn
State Sunday School Convention in
Louisville. Oc.obsr 1922.
Miss Mary Wilson OF Mayaville will
til The story of the San francisco
Convention at the Sta,e Sunday Schot
Conv ntion in Louisville. Oct. 1922
Miss Wilson told tn story OF the
Worlds onvsnt.rn at tha State
Conveatlcn last year and all who
beard it pronounced 1t thu Iflnsst d.
scrlptlon Of a ccnven ion they had
ever hard. This oE.a will be equally
as good
Among the many who will make
addresses and take part in tn con-
fsrences at the Sta;s Sunday School
Convention, Louisville. Oct. 1922,
may be m.sEeionnd Mr.. J. Shreye Dur
liam OF Chicago. r ". Drcsel Mullins,
Bapt'st Tn olcglcal Seminary, Prssi-
|
dent c. r. Honphill. Presbyterian
Tn OlcGg.cal Summary, Rev. Richard
Wilkinson, Foumh Ave. Methodist
Church. Rsv. Rog 4. Nooe. cres-
cent Hill Christian Church, Rev.
Aquilla W.sbb. Warren Memorial Pres
ibytsrian Church. Rev, T. NJ. Halves,
Highland Presbyterian Church. ROW
Pr sucn b. Wells. Broadway Mish--
odi2t Church, G. c. Stoll. Member bn-
t,riainm mt of delegates 10 the Ken
4. Fraz e. Sunday School Evangelist
chrlst'an Church. Very R-sy. w. T.
capars. Christ Episcopal Church. L x
hsfpn. Mr. Iilcion Wasg,rsg, Dan
wins. Mrs. L. b, Anderson, owensborc