davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
DINNER PARTIES
 AT COUNTRY CLUB

The country club is gradually taking on its wonted look of gayety, the late beginning of the season having postponed the giving of large parties. but by degrees the former habitues are returning and last night there was quite a party.
 With MT. Paschal Shook were MT. and Mrs Farmer Shook and MT. Alfred Shook
 MT. and Mrs. Hebert Tutwiler enter tained MT. and Mrs. Matt Sloan. Mrs. Ed gar Mark Williams, MT. and Mrs. J. NJ. Barnett, Miss LeMay Caldwell and Mir. Chase Perkins.
 Among others dining at the club were Mir. Elliott Knight, Mir. w. F. Bell, MT. and Mrs. C.. r. Wittichen, MT and Mrs. A. Latady, MT. Roberts, Mir. and Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27


 adelphia, where she will attend the na-
 tional meeting of the Equal Suffrage as-
 sociation in Philadelphia. Miss Vera Brent. who has been visiting relatives in Reform and Carrollton, Ala is expected to return home the first oi
 the week.
 Miss Genevieve Jones is visiting in Chat 1 tanooga
 MT. H. G. seibzles is spending the week.
 end in Montgomery. Miss Eunice Coston will leave Wednes- day for Athens, Ga, where she has ac- cepted a position in the library at the University of Georgia. Mrs. H. M. McTeire Is resting quietly
 after an operation at the Tally infirmary  Mrs. J. l.. Steenhe is i'll at St. Vincent
 hospital Her friends will be glad to know
 that she is improving.
 Mir. and Mrs. William H. Sadler will be at home this winter with Mrs. Joseph
 J. White, who has again taken possession
 of her own home in Quinlan avenue. pr. ana MrS. RODeTt A. Jones nave taken possession of their new home, l92. South Fourteenth avenue. I Miss Helen Futile is visiting friends al | University during the weekend. | Mrs. Samuel McCune of Pennsylvania is
 visiting Mrs. Turner R. Weakley. 12ll | Beach street | MT. and Mrs. R. F. Lewis will be witi Mir and Mrs. Charles Ed Lewis on South Fifteenth street. until they leave for theii | future home in Nashville, Tenn 1 Mrs. Jonas Schwab has returned to Bir-
 mingham after a stay of three months ir 1 the east and has as guest her mother
 Mrs. Sarah Sternheimer, of Richmond | Va.
 l The checking list for the scrip dance te be given the evening of November 22, al
 the Hotel Hillman. for the visiting foot
 ball teams, may be found at Burnett''
 Cigar store on Third avenue and Nine teenth street. Miss Virginia White left yesterday foi Nashville to attend the marriage of Miss
 Bessie Cooper and Mir. Kenneth Crittcn- don which will be celebrated very quietly
 in that city in a few days. Miss Cooper is remembered as the guest of Miss White
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
MIR. SEIBELS A HOST
 AT DINNER FOR VISITORS :

MT. H. c. Seibles entertained at din ner Friday evening in compliment to Mrs. Donald Corners two lovely guests, Miss Dorothea Miller and Miss Anna Miller. The hospitality was extended at his home on Altamont Road and in cluded Mr and Mrs. Hill Ferguson, Miss Belle Roberts, Miss Anna Miller Miss Dorothea Miller, MT. Frederick Tarkin MT. Alfred Shook and MT. anl Mrs Donald Conner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27

some time ago. News of her wedding will be heard with especial interest in this city. Miss White will be absent two weeks.
 The regular meeting of the Fountain Heights Study club will occur Thursday with Mrs. s. R. Ransom, Graymont Mrs. George R. Phillips left last night for her home in Tyler. Tex, after a visit to MT. J. c. Phillips and other rel atives here throughout the summer. Mir. w. Melville Drennen has returned from a visit 10 his father in Florida
 er
 MT. B. l.. Michaelson. who has been i'll at St Vincents hospital, is at home 1908 Avenue II. He is able to receive com panY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
INVITATIONS ARE ISSUED
 TO MURPHY PERCY WEDDING

The following card has been re- ceived:
 MT and Mrs Walker Percy request the honor of your presense at the mar riage of their daughter. Ellen, to MT. Matthew Hobson Murphy, on the even ing of Monday, November II, at o'clock, at St Mary -on- the High lands, Birmingham Ala"
 An enclosed card states: MT. and Mrs. Walker Percy request the pleas ure of your company on the evening of Monday. November II, at S:s0 o'clock, at 2217 Arlington avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
DANCE AT THE
 UNIVERSITY CLUB

The University club dance Thursday was an unusually enjoyable affair, and owing to the cooness of the even ing the guests assembled around the music room fire to chat between dances in quite an informal fashion. Among those who enjoyed the dance were Miss Evelyn Reynolds, Miss Virginia McDa- Nid, Miss Rose owen McDavid, Miss Annie Blinn Miss Gladys Enslen, Miss Margaret Iatady, Miss Virginia Abbott. Miss Mollie Blount of Pensacola, Miss Mary Cameron. Miss Margaret Cameron, Miss Rosalind Sayre of Montgomery,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE
 AT MARGARET ALLEN

The dance which followed the foot ball game last night at the Margaret Allen school was attended by a large number of young people in the usual oaneing set, and proved one of the most pleasant of the early subscrip- ton dances of the season Mir. Percy Meadow led several of the figures with Miss Julia White
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27

Miss Nora Screvins and Miss Kate Perry: Mir Robert McDavid, Jr., MT. F. Weiss. MT. Jack Thor, Mr. John Newsome, MT ]. Scrivin, MT. Gilchrist, MT. George Wat kins, Mir. C1aud Miller, MT. John Un- derwood MT. Roland Lide, MT. John Burke, MT. Will Reynolds, MT. Glenn Harris. MT. Clyde Pppin, MT. Jack Orr, MT. Jack Allison. MT. Ray Morris, Mir. Bentley, MT. Yafte, MT. Monroe Jones, MT Gresham, MT. J. Clinton Decker, MT. Hardy, MT. Robinson and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
YESTER-LORING
 ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

MT. J. H. Loring announces the engage ment and approaching marriage of his daughter, Margaret A., to MT. Lawrence M. Yester The wedding to take place in St Ann's church, New Decatur, Ala, on November IA.
 Miss Loring is well known In north Alabama and Mr. Tester was formerly of Cincinnati and Is now connected with a local manufaetory.
 After the wedding the yonng couple will reside in their new home, 231i Tenth avenue, south. Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
E. N. CLUES
 MIDWINTER DANCE

The dates are fast being chosen for the holiday festivities. The evening of 5anuary at the Country club the E N club will be hosts. The member- ship includes MT. Anderson McCamp- bell MT R. B. Harris, Mir. J. c. Rob- bins, MT. NJ J. Sanneman, c. D. Chiles, Mir J. |. Schillinger, MT H. II. Sterl- ing MT. T L. Barker, MT. J. l.. Bar ker, Mr. Percy L. Meadow, MT. J. w. Orcutt and MT. Tom Coxe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
MRS. E. J. BURNS
 HOSTESS AT FORTY-TWO

Mrs. E J. Burns was hostess this week at her home in Richmond Place to the members of her forty-two club. A Halloween luncheon was served and jack-o lanterns were predominant in the decorative plan. The prize, beau tiful hand painted plate, was awarded to Mrs Iangston Mccormick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
Winter Prognostics

From the Chicago Record-Herald.
 The Cinnaminson Scimitar's financial editor writes:
 "The dental profession is looking down in the mouth With the scavenger, how ever, everything is picking up. The steeplejack's business. if he is not care full, will be falling off. In the automo- bile and railroad line everything is run ming down. The sausage and scrapple trade is on the pig With the astronomer, however, things are looking up"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
MIR. AND MRS. OSCAR TURNER GIVE A HALLOWEEN PARTY

Mir and Mrs. Oscar Turner will be among the Halloween hosts entertain ing Thursday evening at their homo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
MISS JULIA WARE
 TO BE A HOSTESS

Miss Julia Ware will entertain at cards the afternoon of November la compliment to Miss Lucy Downey, who will be one of the November brides.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
RECEPTION FOR
 FOOTBALL MEN

There will be a dance and recep' ton at the Hotel Hillman on Friday November 22, in honor of the Auburn and Vanderbilt players.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
TUESDAY BRIDGE
 DIFFERS MEETING

The meeting of the Tuesday Bridge club has been postponed until the following week. when Miss Geneviere Jones will be hostess
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
MRS. GILLESPIE HOSTESS
 TO TWENTIETH CENTURY

Mrs. " H. Gillespie will be the next hostess for the Twentieth Century club, entertaining at the University club next Friday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27

Miss Mabel Wheelock. Miss Nellie Worth ington, Miss Amelia Worthington, Miss Carrie Yates and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27

| J.. D. Kirkpatrick, MT. Cary Baker. MT. John Kimball, MT. L. A. Brooks, MT. and Mrs. Mathais, MT. Jesse Atkins, MT Will Hazard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
MISS BLINN HOSTESS
 FOR MORNING BRIDE

Miss Annie Blinn will entertain the Wednesday morning bridge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
HIGHLAND CLAN
 WITH MISS PERRY

The Highland Clan will be enter
 tained Friday by Miss Kate Perry
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-03-23
Annual Lincoln Club Banquet.

The anlHai banquet of the Grand
Traverse Lincglh club wIl1-be held at
Traverse City. April 3rd, This is
rather late. but il was imOssibe TO
secure suitable speakers for any earlier
owing 10 the fact that congress is in
session and the time OF the mem bers
is thoroughly taken up during the
winter months.
George L. Lusk OF Bay City has
been selected as tOastmaster, the other
speakers Of note being COngycssmen j +.
w. FordneY anu +. ii. Dodds, Lieu
tenant Governor john G. Ross. Secre-
tary OF State Frrd &. Martlndale aud
a. f. Vandenberg OF Grand Rapids.
The place Of holding the meeting has
not been selected as yet, but will be
announced AS soon as the arrange
ments have been completed. AS this
Is the largest Organization OF its kind
north of Grand Rapids IL is expected
that this date will prove red letter
day for the politicians and other in
terested people in this section OF the
state.
Officers OF the club are: President,
Andrew b. Daugherty OF Elk Rapids;
Secretary Anil +. NerIinger aud
treasurer f. l.. Edwards Of Traverse
City. Vice presidents for Charlevoix
county are J NJ. Harris Of Buyne City
and A. l.. Fitch Of Charlevoix.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-03-23
CHILDREN INJURED
Ordinary Cathartics and Pills
and Harsh Physic Cause Dis.
tressins Complaints.

You cannot be over-careful In the
selection Of medicine for children.
Only the very genClesL bowel medicine
should ever be given, except Ia emer-
Rencv cases. Ordinary pills, cathar-
tics ana purgatives are apt To do tDore
harm than good. They may cause
gripping, nausea and other distressing
after-effects that are frequently health
destroying.
We personally recommend and guar
antee kexall Orderiies as the safest
aud most dependable remedy. which
we know, for constipation and aSsOcl-
ate bowel disorders. We have such
absolute faith In the virtues uf this
remedy that we sell II on our guaraD-
tee OF money back in every instance
where IL fails TO give entire satisfac-
tion. aud we urge all In need OF such
medicine to try IL al our risk.
Rexall Orderlies are eaten just like
candy. are particularly prompt and
agreeable In action. may he taken at
aDy time, day or night: do not cause
diarrhoea, nausea, griping, excessive
looseness. or other undesirable effects.
They have very mild but positive
action upon the organs with which
they come In contact, apparently act
ing as a a regulatiye tonic upon the
relaxed muscular coat of the bowel,
thus overcoming weakness, and aiding
70 restore the bowels TO more vigorous
and healthy activity.
Rexall Orderlies commonly con-
pleteIv relieve constipation, except of
course when Of surgical charact ter.
They also tend TO overcome the neces.
sity Of constantly taking layatives TO
keep the bowels 10 normal condi-
ton. Three sizes OF packages, 10
ceuts. rs cents, and 30 ceuts. Re-
mem Der, YOU can obtain Rexall Rene.
dies in East Jordan only at our store,
The Rexall store. The w. c. Spring
Drug TO,
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-03-23

Nebpaska--9O counties. 81 dry. Saloons
close p. IN.
Nevada--a county local option bill
TO be Introduced In 1919 legislature.
New Hampshire OF ii cities and
224 townships, cities aud 200 town
ships have voted out saloons under
local option law.
New ,Iersey-l00 municipalities
without saloons.
New NleXlcO-4 Indian and 4 mill
tary reservations. IA Gil les aud Al towns
dry
New York-933 townships of which
4l6 are no licence, 1913 under partial
license and a04 under full license.
Moth Carollna-statutory prUhihl
tiOn since 1909.
North Dakota constitutional pro-
hlbition since 1859.
Ohio SO counties. AZ dry.
Oklahoma Constitutional prohibit
tiOn since 1907. In 1910 high license
Of the people and was defeated by II
majority OF 2l,077.
Oregon-33 counties. nry.
Pennsylvania-h gh license. $1,000
bonds, 10000 saloons, four counties
and 600 towns have no saloons.
Rhode Island Al towns. dry.
inc "a
South Ddkota-dry towns l62, wet
ISL.
Tenne~see-statutory prohibition
since 1910.
Texas-243 counties, l6s dry, 80 per
cent population in dry territory.
Vermont 246 townships. 2l9 dry
Virginia of 100 counties, s5 are dry.
Washin2ton---as a result OF l.9 elec-
tions there was 81 dry victories, 10 wet
victories Il towns dry, counties en-
tireIy dry, 10 more counties dry OUT :
side OF municipalities. ID dry coun-
Ly seats, the two largest dry seaports
in the world. (BeIlipghdm aud Ever
ett.l
West Virginia-55 counties. 40 dry.
Wisconsin---l,4 ,475 towns, cities and
villages, 500 dry.
Wyoming 80 per cent OF the area OF
state is dry territory Including Yellow
stone park and Shoshone Indian reser.
vatlOn.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-03-23
Beverly of Graustark, Coming.

The attracl ion aG the Temple Thea
ire, April l0th is A. G.. Delamater
aud WILLIAM Norris, lnc Original
Studebaker Theatre, Chicago, prodpc-
tion or George Barr McCutcheon 5
most popular and best selling novel
Beverly" as dramatized from the
novel beverly OF Granstark," by Rob-
srt ", Baker. In the play the lines
o! the book have been very closely
followed by tue author, and the result
Is 40 almost perfect decentralization OF
q most fascinating story. No expense
bs. been spared by the producers as
TO cast or sceuic equipment which
add,material'y In the delightful pre-
aertatiop OF the play.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-03-23
Results Of Primary Election.

hereby certify that I have can.
vassed the returns of the Primary
Election for the City Of East Jordan
held March ls, 1912 as submitted bv
the Boards of Election Inspectors Of
the several wards. and Lave found the
results TO be as follows:
FIRST WARD
Total number Of votes cast for May
or was l23. OF which
Richard +. Steffes received ......9 SO
Georgc G. Glenn received. ...... 80
Total number OF votes cast for COM
missioner was l20, OF which
James Gidlev received. .S8
Charles A. Hudson received ....... 81
Total number Of votes cast for
Justice Of the peace was 70. OF which
Charles McCalmon received -. ....78
SECOND WARD
Total numb-ruf votes cast for May
or was La. OF which
Richard F. Steffr- received ...... .l25
George G.. Glenn received ........ AZ
Total number Of votes cast for Com
missioner was l67, of which
James Gidley received ..... ..... so
Charles A. Hudson received :. -. .6s
Total number Of votes cast for
Justice Of the Peace long term was
l29, Of which
Charles McCalmon received ...... .l29
THIRD WARD
Total number Of votes cast for May.
or was 257, Of which
Richard +. Steffes received ....... .156
George G. Glenn received l0l
Total number or votes cast for Com
missioner was 25l, OF which
Charles A. Hudson received ....... .l2e
James Gidley received ........... l2s
Total number OF votes cast fUr
Justice OF the Peace was 1872, of which
Charles Mct1almon received ........ lo2
The whole number OF votes cast foI
Mayor (Lu ill Vacancy was 553. OF
whcn
Richard F. st, ffeS received. ..... 374
George G Glenn received -. -. Us
The whole nun Der of votes cast foI
Commissioner Dong term) was 53S OF
which
James Gidley received. d.............3l2
Charles A. Hudson received ...... 22t
The whole number of Votes cast fol
Justice of The Peace (ong term was
3Sy, of which
| Charles McCalmou received ...... 3S!
A number Of votes were cast for DIFF
| ferent parties for short term Justice
but, as no nominating petitions were
fled, no names will appear upon tht
| official ballot for such office.
OTIS j. SMITH,
City Clerk
Dated March 10, 1912.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-03-23

r. G. Collins, Postmaster, Bsrnegat
n. j., was troubled with a severe 10
gripOe cough. He says: II would be
completely exhausted after each tit of
violent coughing. / bought hottlE
of FoIey's Honey and Tar Compound
and before l had taken It all ths
coughing spells had entirely ceased.
1t can't be beat" Hites Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-03-23
LOCAL OPTION ELSEWHERE

There may be little encourage
ment for the foes OF the organized
liquor traffic In the following state
ment compiled by one Of our con-
tempories from the reports from the
field OF battle in the different states OF
the Union. There may be those In
our community who have the idea
that the local option or prohibition
fight Is rather one-sided affair be-
ing carried on by few cranks and
fanatics. The figures which follow
do not lie. They can he proved by
communication with the officers in
charge Of the records FROM which they
have compiled The progress OF the
fight against the saloon has been
wonderful ia the past few years and
the successful fight in most quarters
has been so recent that few people,
friends of the saloon or it's foes, have
any idea how the territory within the
confines OF The Union is made up a.
t. the "weL" aud the dry" The
condition Of the fight in the several
states is as follows:
Aiahama-local option law referring
the question, with the county as a
unit, TO the people.
Alaska-lcense for whites, prohibi-
tion for Indians.
Arizona-county option by majority
vote.
Arkansas-of the 70 counties, 63 are
under prohibition by local option and
petition.
California-42 per cent of the terri
tory OF the state is dry.
Colorado--under local option law.
Connecticut--withl l68 towns, has 95
dry,
Delaware-three.fou OF area Of
state under prohibition. AbuuI S0,
600 people live in no-lcense territory.
District OF Columbia-tota popula-
tion 330, ,0O0-54 800 live in dry terri
tory.
Florida-36 OF the 4S counties are
under local option law.
Hawaii-prOhlbltion prevailed un-
der native rule. License law under
annexation.
Georgia-statutory prohibition.
IdahO-under county local option
law, ~ Of the q counties are dry.
llinois-twot thirds OF the state is
no. saloon territory with 2,00u, 900
people living in dry territory.
Indiaua-Sl per cent OF the area OF
the state uo-license, and 60 per cent
Of The population lives in dry terri
tory.
Iowa-The Moon law which took
effect July l, 1911 allowing but / sa-
loon for 1000 inhabitants in any
town. closed 1870 saloons. OF 90 coun-
Ties 81 are dry.
Kansas-cOnstitutional prohibition
since 1880 Not an open saloon in
| Kansas, law well enforced.
| Kentucky-ll9 counties. IS drv.
Louislana-out of 80 parishes, 80 are
| dry.
Maine-constitutional prohibition
since 1884.
Maryland-23 counties, 10 dry, with
dry territory In all the Others.
| S1assachusetts-l6 cities and %
towns have voted against license, l.
cities and 20 towns vnted for it,.
Michigan-county option law, s;
counties, 40 dry.
Minnesota-two-lhlrds of the town
ships Of the state are without saloons
Observation-Disclosures prohibition
since 1909.
| Missouri--ll4 counties, 81 dry.
Montana large Indian reservation!
and military reservations all dry.
|
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-03-23

List Of marriage licenses issued sor
the week ending March l6. 1912.
Benz ST John %, East Jordan
Rachel Is. Eiccy Is, East Jordan
Ralph a. Lawrence23, Leonida, Mich
Minnie b. Harman 20, Boyne Falls
Hiram Potter jr %. Charlevoix
Hattie Seizema %, Ellsworth
Joseph Duplessie %, East Jordan
Rosa Sloop 20, East Jordan
ID. ,. PAXTON,
County Clerk.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-03-23

This winter. anyhow. has produced
large crop of expert snow shovelers.
a New York aoman called IA police.
man when man prop sed to her on
the street Probably afraid that he d
get away.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-03-23

a scientist" says 'tirat "eating is
dying art, and yet people persist in
referring to the cost of living.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-07-25

See Lone store co M advertisement There's money II io you
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-07-25
Consumer VS. Producer.

tHouchin's Press Bureau.l
One of the fundamental prin-
ciples of the labor organizations of
to-day is an opposition to the nom
producers of the day occupying
the offices and places of trust and
profit. They, the working people
of this great State, have it now in
their power to put into execution
this plea for justice.
| Among th6five gentlemen who
are seeking the nomination for
Governor on the democratic ticket
at the August primaries are four
lawyers, all excellent gentlemen,
and men of very highest type, but
who ever heard of a lawyer being
classed as producer of anything
but wealth for himself? On the
other hand we have Mr.. James A.
Houchin, one of the five, who is
strictly, and in every sense Of the
word a producer. Mr.. Houchin,
besides being a successful manu-
facturer, employing hundreds of
men, is also farmer and stock
raiser, owning two of the finest
| stock farms in the country, and is
breeding and producing the finest
horses in the world, sold Kentuck"
not excepted.
| Now, to be fair, how can any
working man argue for the uplift
of the producing classes of this
state, and vote for any one except
Mr.. Houchin, who measures up to
their standard in every particular
as producer and an employer OF
labor. He employs more men at
good wages than all the other
candidates combined. In this
article, it is not the intent to speak
disparingly Of any of the excel
lent gentlemen who are aspirants
for the honorable position Of Gov
ernor Of this great state, but sim.
ply to call the attention of the
working class and farmers to the
fact that they have an opportunity
to cast their votes for a producer
and one in every sense in perfect
harmony with the arguments Of
all labor and farmers organiza-
tions on this particular point
The only way to be fair with
yourselves and practice what you
preach, is for you working men
and farmers, to vote for James A.
Houchin for the democratic riomi-
nation for Governor at the August
primaries.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-07-25

11:O0-Bible Hour, DR.. E. c..
Dargan.
6:45-Hour of Prayer Sunset
Rock.
7:3O-sermon, Rev. G.. w.
Truett, D. D.
TUESDAY, AUGUST Is.
8:t5-Class Hour: Same as
August7.
9:OO-Class Hour: Same as
August I.
10:00-An Adequate Education
al Policy for Our State Denomina-
tional Schools, General Discus
sion, John Million.
1t:00-Bible Hour, DR., E, G.
Dargan.
6:45-Hour of Prayer, Sunset
Rock.
7:3O-sermon, Rev. G. w.
Truett.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST IA,
8:15-Class Hour: Same as Au-
gust 7.
9:OO-Class Hour; Same as Au.
gust Z.
1O:00-Disoussion: Same as
August 13, j. 7. Proctor.
11;00-The Missouri Baptist
General Association; A Histori-
cal Address, E. w. Stephens.
6:40-Hour of Prayer, Sunset
Rock.
7:3o-sermon, Rev. g. w
Truett, D. D.
THURSDAY, 10.
8;15-Class Hour: Same as Au-
gust T.
9:00-Class Hour: Same as Au-
gust7.
t0:00-An Adequate Policy fol
the Administration Of Our State
Denominational Affairs, General
Discussion, w. o. Anderson.
| 11:00-Our State B. Y. P. q.
Junior Work, Mrs. M, Riggs.
6:40-Hour of Prayer, Sunset
Rock.
7:3O-sermon, Rev. G. w.
Truett.
FRIDAY, 16.
8:15-Class Hour; Same as Au-
gust7.
9:00--Class Hour: Same as Au-
gust I.
10:00-Discussion: Same as
August Is, E. F. Wright.
t1:00--H Home Mission Hour.
! 6:40--Hour of Prayer, Sunset
Rock.
7:30--Sermon, Rev. G.. w. Tru-
EFT, D. D.
SATURDAY, AZ.
S:15-Class Hour: Same as Au-
gust7.
9:0O--Class Hour; Same as Au-
gugt7.
f0:00-Conferring Convention
Norman Diplomas; S. s. Teacher
Training Glass, I'll. Beaucha mp.
HOO Foreign Mission -Four.
6:40--Hour of Prayer, Sunset
Rock.
| 7:30--Open Date.