davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-02

DIES AT CRAB ORCHARD AFTER
LONG ILLNESS

Grab Orchard. May LIST
Fre Holman. son or Mrs. Claudia
holman, after long illness died Sun.
Gay morning at 1890. Fred was a
good noble boy. He was about Is
years OF age. He was so patient all
through his illness in spite OF his
suffering. The funeral service was
conducted at the grave Monday after
noon by Bro. Livingston, in the pres.
ence OF very large crowd. Fred
had many warm friends. His brothers
Newman of Jellico, and Charley, did
not reach home until Fred had passed
away.
Miss Leila George of Somerset is
visiting Mr.. w. Z. Perkins and falni.
~.
Mr.. Tom Collier and bride arrived
home Monday. They returned to
Louisville Thursday where they will
make their future home.
We regret to give up Rev Kimball
and family, They left Wednesday for
their new home at Fairview.
MfssA!'S. Price, OF Stanford is Wis.
irng friends here.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-02
Base Ball Today
STRONG ST. MARY's TEAM TO
PLAY STANFORD BOYS

The strong ST Mary's College base
hall team. which is accounted one OF
the fastest mines in this part Of tho
state. will come here this. Tuesday,
Afternoon Tor q game against the
Stanford High School nine. Plans
are being made by the local fans
10 make this a big ocS aston for the
boys Nearly all Of the business
men of town have agreed to close
up their stores from two o"iIck to
halt past i've TO permit their EN-.
sloyes an opportunity to attend the
game. and II Is said that the band
VII be gotten out 10 stir up inter
est IN the afIair. a cracking good
bail game Is assured AMI tue crowd
present is expected TO be the largest
OF the season. 60 out AMI root ior
the home tetsm. Game Will be ca l.
ed promptly at three o'clorK.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-02
"Bre. Josiah"
PROVES A BIG HiT WHEN PLAY.
Ed AT cRAB ORCHARD
Crab Orchard, May

traD OTCnau, May L.
The three-act comedy Bro. Josiah
was presented TO large and apprecia
tive audience at Grab Orchard Springs
hotel last Thursday night Tor the bene
III OF Crab Orchard Baptist church
and the neat sum of az was cleared.
The play is one which appeals
strongly 10 real life, It's troubles and
sorrows intermingled with IT, pleas.
ures az well cmulafinF moral which
would make life's pathway more con.
spicuous for the absence Of It's thorns
instead OF its roses The cast of
characters was suitably given and
each suited his or her part.
NJ. VI. Perkins as Bro. Josiah was
loudly applauded and was whole
show within himself VIM. Robinson
was a typical wealthy city broker
and the gray hair added much to his
diErified state y appearance BenJa
min Butter portrayed by Pettus Hays
kept YOU laughing from start to lin.
ism r. NJ Fisher tMaok could nor
be- surpassed In his role of the VII.
am the girls lost their hearts especial.
L. when he made love TO Gladys nc.
companied by plalutive music. Tom
Hays Bronaugh was especially good
as the rising young aG;nor and was
unusually handsome Prof. Everett
was perfectly at ease and thoroughly
up IN his part, making us feel proud
a. know that ne will remain with uh
next year as our efficient principal
o. the Grab Orchard graded school.
Thos. Moore is perfect in portrayal
OF negro dialect and created fun for
all Miss Clara Collier was extreme y
beautiful and acted perfectly her part
of the proud wife of the city broker
Pearl Collier made quite hit as Jem-
miney in her most amusing way. Miss
katherine Middleton AZ usual dis play.
I'd reat dramatic galent and was
at her best m Gladys while Mrs. VI. NJ
Perkins vas conspicuous for her per
feet natura'ness and ease before the
iooilights Music rendered by the
orchestra was fine and much enjoyed
also the solo sung by Miss Sue Beth
James In a charming manrer vas high
ly appreciated by all. Mrs. j. +. IIol-
dam felt fully repaid Tor her untiring
efforts in making II a first class en-
tertainment
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-02

safely to left again scoring Bright
Waters shot a fly to center which
Jones let get away and Anderson and
Emery tailed. Dozier walked; Nc.
Carly was called out on strikes and
Coleman raped safely 10 left push.
ing Waters over the pan. Penny
cracked one against the schoolhouse
in right scoring Dozier and Coleman
making STA runs in all that inning,
and then bees retired and Pro-.
Lewis who came into the box from
lett famed Hill.
The visitors got three more in the
ninth by punching hits. Sipple led
off with double to right which
Bright lost in the buggies. Hardin
and G. Jones were easy outs. but Tut
;lc walked, and Dees followed with Il
single over second sco.Tng Sip. Rid.
inGs tried hard by a pop up to Embry
ended the game.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-02
MISS MARY KENDRICK
DUDDERAR WINNER
OF GIRLS pecLAMAToRY CON.
TEST TO REPRESENT STAN
FORD AT TOURNAMENT

The winner OF the girls declama-
tory contest, he'd In the opera house
last Friday evening, was Miss
Mary Kendrick Dudderat, a represen-
tatiye Of the freshman class, ana
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. X. bud.
derar. Miss Dudderars declama-
tory entitled "Gazelle and the Swan,
was a beautiful story OF the capture
OF beautiful American girl by the
Algerian Pirates and her subsequent
escape. The manner In which this
young tidy piceured the girls IN
prisonment, her sufferings and loyal
ty to her deliverer after the escape
showed her extraordinary talents and
thorough training.
The winner for second place was
even harder to pick than the first, but
after a hat hour of parieying, the
Judges Messrs. W. II. Shanks, J. b.
Paxton and G. ID. Florence, gave their
decision in favor of Miss Ella War
rem.
The judges decision in both cases
seemed to give general satisfaction
If these young ladies deliver their
declarations at the tournament at
Springfield, as they did Friday cSen-
ing. there is little douDt but that
they will be winners in the girls sen.
ior dec'amatory contest. A beautiful
whistling solo by Miss Berta Jean Pen
ny the chorus BY the high school
by Misses Ballou, Raney and Carpen.
ter, by Prof. Ireland. and the rah rah
rah boys were greatly enjoyed by the
crowd who heard the DISCLAIMERS.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-02
Christian Endeavor Union
To HOLD ANNUAL CONVENTION
IN LEXINGTON THIS WEEK

In May !. 8. G. :. the kcntuck
Cnristian Endeavor Union will no Il
It's annual convention at Lexington
Ia Central Christian church and they
are looking forward 20 the greatest
religious gathering ol young people
ever held m the state. Lexington
Endeayors have done all In their pow
er 10 make the convention a success
and some OF the best speakers in the
state aud n-ighboring states are on
the program Special railroad rates
Lave been granted and all registered
delegates will be- given board and
lodging in Lexington home free ol
charge. Tickets will also be- given
&c delegates admitting them to thS
biz track meet OF Lexington High
Schools conducted by TT .nsy. Jan:a
University on Saturday May 9TH.
which viii bring hundreds OF youns
people into the city on that day NJ. &.
\, Evans. 500 ". High ST. Lexington.
Ky. chairman OF convention commit
tee. will be glad to give any iniorma'
ton concerning convention.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-02
lila H0LDAM dies
SUDDENLY IN CHICAGO
nEws RECEIVED HERE OF DEATH
OF POPULAR LINCOLN couh-
TY YOUNG LADY.

News received here Monday morn.
ing OF the death in Chicago Of Miss
ia lIoldam. who, for several years,
mas been a nurse AT the Michael Rees
hospital IN Chicago. 10 "details were
received concerning the death. tele.
gram coming f" her father Ar 0. =.
iloldini. ~ crab Orchard, wn, with
Mrs Holdam hapl'rcj a. ne here
that day. said Miss Holdam had died
suCcenly. II SHOWN '.A,NeT that
au, was a sufferer from heart disease
900 10 is SIP .,H, n-t SET death re-
suited from stroke OF that nature.
IS Hoid. attended S'sIfurG Re.
O.. g. COLES. hora nuiipt' ot years
80 md grd.iJlted ~'th h"no's She
v,s e yer, tr's i ypuuE woman. ANT
mad. great mnny friends in Stan-
ford She decided to take up nursing
and went TO Chicago ana took a spe.
cial course. finishing with highest
honors. She was preparing to take
medical course IN Johns Hopkins
University nt baltimore. having man
Tested such splendid ability In this
profession
The deceased was about % years
oi Hge. she was a daughter OF Mr.
=. =. Iloldam by his first wife. who
vas a daughter OF Dr. NJ. NJ DOores.
OF Crab Orchard She joined the
baptist church in early life and We,
faithful. consistent Christian. The
remains vi | arrive at Crab Orchard
tonight, and the burial will take
plce "Wednesday afternoon after ser
vices at the home -oi MIR Holdam n
three O'Clock by Mr.. J. &. McClary.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-02
NOTICE OF pIssoLuIIoNl

Being unable 10 give proper atten-
tion TO the drug business, | have sold
my Interest," in the New Stanford Drug
Co, TO J, ". Bryant a registered phar-
macist, well known 10 Stanford peo-
pie. lie and p. W. Whip my former
partner viii continue the business at
the same old stand. Thanking the PEG
pie for their liberal patronage and ask
ing them TO continue same with the
new firm where they will always re-
ceiye courteous and careful attention.
request an early settlement OF alt
due the old firm. Ar accounts and
books found at the drug store. w. n.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-02
ASHlOck-COllIER.

Miss'kathleen Ashlock daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. ]. r. Ashioct. of Eliza
BEETHOVEN and Mrs. Thomas G. Collier
son Of Mr.: and Mrs. J. II. Collier of
Crab Orchard were quietly married at
the home of the bride on the after.
noon OF April gath. The bride is one
OF Elizabsthtown's universal lavorites
The groom for the past four years has
held a lucrative position with the
l.. a ~. r. X. ~ Louisville and Is a
young man Of moral habits and stands
high not only in his home. The hap
by pair will make thesr hotne in Louis
yille.-
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-02

per Jones found Embry for singles,
but Ridlngs forced Jackson at the
plate on a fielders choice. the decis-
ion being a close one. and McCarty
making a fine stop ana throw to the
plat. Emsry famed Lewis, and Sip
pie popped 10 left, Cy proving a sieve
and Jones and Rulings romped in.
Our boys got them all back howev-
er in the seventh round. when they
Knocked Dees from the box, the en-
tire team batting around. Hill led
off with single over second base
but was forced at second on Bright's
drive TO Rulings. Jackson fumbled
Anderson's grounder. and Embry hit
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-02
WARNING TO RAILROAD MEN.

a.. s bacon. II Bast St. Rath, Me,
sends out this warning tn railroaders:
"a conductor on the railroad. ~
work caused chronic inflammation
IF the kidneys. and J was miserable
and all PLAYED out A friend advertis
ed Foley's Kidney pills and from the
day commenced taking them, I be
Illumination cleared and ! am far bet
ter than have been for twenty years
The weakness and dizzy spells are a
Things of the past and | highly recon
memo Foley Kidney Pills Shugars
,.and Tanner.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-02
A FATHERS VENGEANCE.

Would have fallen on anyone who at
tackled the son OF Peter Bondy. OF
South lockwood, Mich, hat he was
ppNe before attacks OF Kidney
lroub @. doctors could not help him,
he wrote. 80 ~ last We gave him
Electric Bitters and he improved won
deTiu l., from taking SIX bottles. It's
the best Kidrov medicine I ever sGW'
loss of appetite, warn OF kidney trou-
Rackache. tired feeling. nervousness
bic that may end in dropsy. diabetes
OF BIight's disease. ,)cware: take
Electric Bitters and be safe. Every
bottle guaranteed. 90 cents at Pen
ny's Drug Store
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-02

nave JUST Ataihtus anu Nhat WIN
a deep and profound touch of sym.
patty OF the following TO sleep" OF
the very rightly reward James ~.
took OF the Highlands. And ! beg
space In your good paper to lay this
tribute OF love upon the grave.
lie was one OF Gods nobiemen
Poor In hes worlds goods as most all
ministers are but ricl In grace and
good works" He was Croesus in
the gilt-edge securities OF the kingdom
al God. His lie was indeed a sacred
talisman. and his influence hoy
lenediction In the community in
which he labored ana ! shall sertain-
iy miss him when visit again the ol
folks at home.
SO farewell ''old soldier OF ~
cross" farewell You have won .
well fought day and answered tn the
last bugle call of earth, and you sleep
tonight upon the battlefield. Peace
be to thy memory. and restful thy
slumhers. Sleep on man of God,
sleep on in the white city OF the dead
with those whom YOU I'm your own
ministry have committed TO their last
resting places" and there To await
the final resurrection. Glorious in
deed shall be thy making. and triumr
and thy entry when the pearly gates
unfold You shall not be forgotten
when the Lord shall make up his
jewels. Sincerely,
II X. MILLS.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-02
Stolen Bases.-

Stolen 6ases.-
Waters ., Dozier. Coleman. Penny
Anderson Embry 3. J. Jones. Rulings,
bees.
Two base hits Coleman, Supple.
Sacrifice hits.-Waters.
Double plays.-Iiardin ami 5ipple.
Dozier. Coleman and McCarty.
Hits offices 8 in innings off
Lewis J in | inning.
Struck out by Embry: by Dees 6.
by Lewis /.
Bases oil balls.-Emhry 3; ott Decs
..
Hit by pitcher.-by Dees Anderson.
Time of gnme ? hours; umpire
Jenny Attendance 800.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-02
IN THE WAKE OF THE MEASLES

Inc TIttIt SON OF MIS-. o. Il. PaI'
mer. Little Rock Ark, had the meas
les. The result was a severe cough
and II grew worse and he could not
s. eep. ste says: zone bottle o.
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
completely cured him and he has new
er been bothered since" Group, whOop
ing cough. measles cough all yield u
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
The genuine is in the yellow pack
age always. Refuse substitutes. Shu-
cars and Tanner
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-02
STARTS MUCH TROUBLE.

If all people knew that neglect o.
constipation would result in severe T.
digestion, yellow jaundice or virulent
liver trouble they would soon take
Dr. Kings New Life Pills. and end It
It's the only safe way. Best for bill
business, headache, dyspepsia. chllls
hnd debility. 25 cents at Penny's
Drug Store.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-02

rhe Kentucky Court OF Appeals de-
oided that whisky storage accounts
are subject to a state tax. A result
dist leries must pay taxes aggregat'
ms 100000 for the laS; five years
and will hereafter have TO pay an an
nual assessment. The revenue will
be- distributed between the states aud
ar.f,reztet counties and cities.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-02
MONEY TO LOAN,

ON Lincoln county arms, in any
amount over $4,000 Rate Of interest
8 l2 per cent. Term, years. with
privilege to pay after one year. First
mortgage If you are in need of money
will loan YOU up 10 40 per cent of the
value of your land For further par.
ticulars write to G. b. Swinebroad.
Attorney. Lancaster. Ky. 25-tf.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-02


I'iIerrhce III our favor .'S-f''lo'o'-
lou ASK why 'aha|a IaNors re'lp
l"'l'N II " Is 10 give us the pest o' II
Oh 'hes' products Inc answer Il
''sy'
fHst' 'he 'aiiausaI '"i'H - ""u"u
10 inc price WHICH the '"n"uiah 'u''
sumner must pay N"naea uesi'eS ~
r'n"'e '"r p'''p'e ''on' 0n'S eN1i"
p'i'''
H'conu' '"h""a ~ vi nns 10 TAM
her tariii OH OF the' soous winch W.
s'' ner III 'urn ~" WIN ''Ne '''
'"r''' OH " uhe paper WON pup anu
lumber "n'eh she seIs us IL our Jar
III against 'nese produces were re'no'
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-02

Switzerland is To have women
preachers. The symbol Council OF the
Canton OF GT1sos has g1anted the
privilege.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-02

Fire IN Bangor Me, caused a loss
of s6.sO0,OOO.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-02
HOW RECIPROCITY
Will help FARMERS
AND CLEAR EXPOSITION WHY
THE TRUSTS ARE oPPos-
ING THE TREATY.
tBy clyde II. Tayenner)

washington, May ISL
Dorsey w. Shack 'efor-, of Missoori
member of the Ways and Means
committee OF the House, has prepar.
ed one of the most Illuminating let
ttrs on the subject Of reciprocity that
has appeared. The document has caus
ed much discussion among members
OF Congress and is TO be widely cir.
culated.
The lumber trusts and paper trusts
are waging a fierce fight against re.
ciprocity. says Mr.. ShaCkleford. They
are making desperate efforts TO get
the farmers to join them. Wherever
possible they have enlisted n" pa
rcrs which circulate among the Tar
niers. They try to make the farmers
believe that my reason Of the tariff
h., gets more than tie fair market
price tor his products
Canada has O. ,arif witch operates
against our products sold IN Canada.
We have tariff which operates
against Canadian products sold here
Reciprocity Is an agreement between
the two countries 20 modify both tar
IFS with a view 10 more extern
trade.
a large trade has grown up be
tween us and Canada. In five years
ending June 3Oth. in goods of all
kinds.
We sold in Canada ....... SSS6, Az, 375
Canada sold to us ....... 3g3,9l3,673
Difference in our favor $ig2. jO3,7O3
ANY country which buys from MS
more than It sells to us is good
country to trade with. No tariff
wall should stand between us and
such a country.
Government statistics for the five
years ending June 30 also show these
things:
HORSES
Canada sold to rs ...... 2,5iy.20l
We sold in Canada .Sl4.l72,075
Difference In our favor sll,622,s74
CATTLE.
We sold in Canada ... ...... sl,57S,l7J
Canada sold to VS. ......... l,l93,7S6
Difference in our favor coo. S3Si,3S3
MEAT AND DAIRY
We sold in Canada Sl1,oll,Ol?
Canada sold 10 as ...... "Ui,l91
Difference in our favor $40, lJ6,l2i
BREADSTUr FS
We sold in Canada ...... <3l $50, 500
Canada sold to us ...... 6,61S,SSi
~ in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-21

making reports will be disqualified.
Rule No. S-Candidates on turning
in their reports will be given GER
tifcates showing the number of votes
to which they are entitled.
Rule No 9-For contestants not on
the Island of Oahu proper allowance
of time will be made to give them an
equal chance; they must mail their re-
ports or votes by the time Oahu can
didates are required to hand them in
Rule No. 10-Individual ballots, pub
lished in the Star every day, must be
cast, or mailed, by the date of their
expiration, as printed on the ballots.
Rule No. 11-No contestant may
win more than one prize. Where con
testants on Hawaii, Maui or Kauai
win one of the first ten prizes, the
special island prize will go to the sec
ond candidate in the district
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-21
Christian Church.

Alakea and King streets. David C.
Peters, minister. Residence, Sixth
avenue, Kaimuki. Telephone 1897.
The morning service at this church
is a merger Of the Sunday school and
the morning sermon. 1t opens at ten
and closes about 1870. There is no
intermission. The sermon begins at
HOO, following Immediately upon the
Bible lesson in classes.
The morning sermon subject will
be; The Essentials to a Vital Religi-
GUS Experience, and the evening SER
mon subject will be: THE Irration-
atty Of Irreligion."
Believing as we do that the Scrip
lures is the absolute and final author
ity in all matters of conduct, we are
pleading for a complete restoration of
the scriptural order both in faith and
practice, A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to the stranger within our boz
ders and all persons not affiliated
with another church to attend these
meetings.
The Sloan mission meets at three
in the afternoon at the mission house,
Kawaihao street, Kewalo, and resi-
dents within reach of that section are
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-21
LIKE HOME COOKING.

It is always pleasant to get away
from home for a few days or a week
and yet have your meals as well
cooked as you have them in your own
home. Also it is comforting to have
a bed so we'll balanced that one does
not lie awake all night because he is
in a strange bed The meals at Hale
iva are as well cooked as you get
them at home and the accommoda-
tions and service are, in the main,
better. The hoted has grown in pop
ularity until it has become a paying
institution and its popularity is due
largely to the attention the manage
ment pays to the Details of the house.
OF course, the beach, which is the fin
est on the island, has been a factor
in the upbuilding of this beautiful
resort.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-21
Morning Cable Report
Continued from Page One.)

NEW YORK Oct 21-Folowng by Theodore
Roosevelt before the Civic Forum in this
believed that the former President wi
with the Republican party and opposed
President Taft, leader the
The exPresident during his
the people should
eminent which is direct opposition
whose veto the Arizona statehood judiciary recall
clause denounced by Senator Moses
an ackestty tyranny
Colonel Roosevelt also insisted the people enact
legislation regulating the employment
menace to the citizenship of the country
He also spoke length the employers liability
law and reviewed the efforts which
act legally. His address has something a sensation
TAFT WILL FIGHT TRUSTS
NEWCASTLE Wyoming Oct
President Taft made an empbc declaration
that antitrust laws regardless Of arv
develop.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-21
LATTER DAY SAINTS.
(Reorganized.)


Church on King street, near Thomas
Square.
9:45 a. m.-Sunday school; classes
in both English and Hawaiian. Les
son topic, Saints Should Be Equal"
showing the economic conditions of
true Christianity.
II a. m-Morning worship; sermon
in both English and Hawaiian.
600 p. m.-Zions Religio-Literary
Society," Lesson No. 8; the second
visitation of the Angel to JOS. Smith,
and events following it; also musical
and literary program.
1880 p. m. - Evening worship.
Speaker, Elder Waller.
AT II a. m. meeting will also be held
at 1921 Pensacola preaching in Eng
fish.
AT 1880 p. m, missionary services in
Gospel tent, two blocks west of Ka-
mehameha Girls School Topic, 1.-THE
Plan of Salvation"
The general public is cordially in
vited to all meetings. We welcome
honest investigation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-21
Central Union Church.
nouncements for Sunday.

Announcements for Sunday
$3.50 a. m.-Bible school, Mr.. w. A.
Bowen, superintendent. THE Bos.
worth Bible class for young people, -
Rev. A. A. Ebersole, teacher Glass
for older people-"Studies in the
Acts" Prof. w. w. Gilmore, teacher.
II a. m.-Church service. Sermon
by the minister. "a Door Opened"
A matter of vital importance to the
life of the church is to be voted upon
at this mornings service. All mem
bers are earnestly urged to be pres
ent.
$50 p. m.-Christian Endeavor
meeting. A study of missions in Eu-
rope, led by Mr.. Ralph Brown, chair
man of the missionary committee.
Everyone invited.
1880 p. m.-Church service. Sermon
by the assistant minister. what All
the Worlds A-Seeking." The quartet
will sing at both the morning and
evening service.
All pews are fir at Central Union
Church and a cordial invitation is ex-
tended to visitors and strangers in
the city to make Central Union their
church home while here.