davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-27
All subscription. Payable in Ad-

All subscriptions Payable In Al
rance.
Advertising rates promptly furnish
cd upon application.
Memorial Resolutions. Resolutions
of Respect, Obituary Notices. etc,
other than those which the paper may
sseN proper to publish As news mat
aey. viii be charged for ut the rate u
8 cents per line.
All advertising COPY requiring two
selumns of space or less should DO in
shs business once not later than noon
at day prior to date Of issue in order
10 insure its prompt insertion. AL
aopy for space Of more than two col
Rrnna should be submitted not later
sAan 9 o'clock of the day, two days
aTiof to date Of issue.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-27

The tariff question and the Mexican
fpshroglio at one and the same time are
two big propositions for any admins
fration to tackle
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-27
THE RULING PASSION

The arrest of six employees OF tn
navy yard on the charge of bookmak
ing, together with the further asser
ton that gambling on "the horses" ha'
been going on for years despite ever!
effort on the part of the commandan
and others to put a stop to the prac
tice, offers an exceptional opportunity
for a fine line of moralizing on tn
evils of games of chance, and the sor-
row and ruin that inevitably follow in
their train.
The opportunity thus afforded, how
lever, will be passed up for future oc-
passed up" we understand.
being the proper expression to use in
view of the fitness of it's applicatio /
to this particular subject.
Why do men gamble? Who can an
swer the question? Is it in the hope
of winning? Who ever beat the game >
The experience of every genratfc /
that has ever tempted fortune has but
enc answer to give-the cards never
{1o N in
And yet man will WOO impressive fate
in some form or other, whether by the
earliest known methods, in which the
knuckle bones of sheep were turned
into cubes of destiny, or by the latest
combination of the painted paste
boards, over which, like Micawber, the
always optimistic enthusiast bends,
hoping aaginst hope that something
will turn up, and that the turn will be
the one to stem the tide of his ebbins
fortunes.
Gambling is a sin, or a disease, o,
what not, as the religionist or the neu-
rologist may choose to view It. TIL ,
calling belongs to two wholly dive
gent classes-the one that never takes
q chance, the other to whom the TAX
ing of the chance gives life its great
est zest. Naturally each sits on oppo~
site sides of the board And fortune
here favors the knave rather than the
brave. We know this because last
time the other fellow got the best of it
Disraeli has pictured the sway Of
the passion and it's debasing effects.
So have Tolstoi, and Booth Tarking-
ton, and Opie Read and countless 9TH
ers, with such convincing fervor as to
prove beyond cavil that each has held
losing hand at one time or another
Emerson called gambling the simulp-
ton OF the nobler passions, which
doubtless, explains in part its appeal
to generous natures, which generally
are weak. For the man who never
takes a chance is usually so firmly es
tablished on his own immovable bass
that he never leaves it at any call
1t is only right to moralize little
at the close. Therefore, we speak ii
favor of the suppression of gambling
wherever it may be discovered. TIL,
great need, however, is to find way
of roofing out the passion from the hu
man heart, a passion so deeply in,
grated as to have led men, in tn
face of the worlds tragedy to cast lot'
for the garments of a crucified Say
Jour.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-27

Papa to which one of them shall
say yes?"
Good heavens! Aren't you OLD
enough to look man up in Brad
streets without bothering me abolt
it?'-Houston Post.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-27

Senator Lodge supports President
w lson in his Mexican policy, and it
must be considered this is going
some. Concord IN. H. Patriot.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-27

A Tennessee man has invented an
odorless whiskey: however, the pag-
jagless variety will never be discovered
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-27

II is not so much question of VINO
boss Washington Star.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-27

Ones memories should be beautiful
diamonds from the necklace of ones
past.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-27

lust little shower or two will be
appreciated in Sumter county at this
particular time
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-27

What has happened to Bill Sulzer
a little.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-27

Any man who pronounces the word
"ohrysanthemum' is sober, says the
New Orleans States.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-27

"Ah.' she sighed, as she received the
bill for her new Partisan underwear,
you are very near and very dear 10
me-"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-27

Mammals good little boy wants a
slice Of bread and"
"Oh, mother, cut out that sort Of
thing. I'm nearly four years Old
Chicago Tribune.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-27

Many a woman in the matrimonial
game has drawn a veritable baby
prize.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-27

Americas summer resort climate the
last few nights cannot be excelled.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-27

= = = \ = 4 = = \ 4 y y
DAYBREAK =
= = y 4 y 4 y \ =
A wind came up out of the sea,
And said, 20 mists, make room for
mel"
II hailed the ships, and cried, "Sail on,
We mariners, the night is gone!"
And hurried landward far away,
Crying, "Awakei it is the day!"
1t said unto the forest, Shout!
Hang all your lofty banners out!"
1t touched the wood birds folded wing
And said, 20 bird, awake and sing!"
And DER the farms, 20 chanticleer,
Your clarion blow; the day is near!
IT whispered to the fields of corn,
Bow down, and hail the coming
morni"
r. shouted through the belfry tower,
Awake, o Bell! proclaim the hour.
Ii crossed the churchyard with siga
And said, mot yet! in quiet lie"
-Longfellow.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-27

The Mexican situation has given the
Hearst "yellows" new lease on life,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-27
OFFICIAL ORGAN
City of Americas.
Sumter County.
Webster County.

webster County.
asAilroad Commission of Georgia For
Third Congressional District.
m. H. Court, Southern District Of
Georgia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-27

Americus, Ca, August %, 1913
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-27

Ii crossed the churchyard with a sigd
And said, mot yeti in quiet lie"
-Longfellow.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-27

r. shouted through the belfry tower,
Awake, o Bell! proclaim the hour.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-12
his TROUBLE
NOT OF HEART
eeal esets 3 ee5afd Is !. &
0u4h1o'S ol0ess. ee9e3 @.
oslaed D cWhS 8
Slo0oeA Al0e6ls.,

Wsysssviils, N. c.-Als. r. Z. iiuia1sa.
q uis ely. ays: ~ suisess1 dfsadsAiy
~ what . thosshs ~ hsaft trosbia.
~ tiel Vaeiso aedieises h vala.
Aa1 elAss sssssdiss haA laDs1, Ths1.
oss1's 0aaek-pesaeht rssssesA ~ y
hsaDgA. lWssDd Z ~ NJ sa1s wttisosA
Baaek- -DssHkt h he hosss. { eoasidss
\ vossh ~ wsight b eoA
u essd ~ isdieest;os. ~ b. uAls
aeaas ~ rssaosed b hsaDlh. I caa
- express ~ gfsslnds Sosis besssts. "
0ood health depesds q tss eesdisioa
q yo1 digesaioa. Poos diesstioa aad
god hsath - sot . Together.
Thsdiosl's Biaek. Dsaughs wilt
useeos,ghiy e,eaase aad set h oedes yoss
digestive system.
II has dose tlsis tos olisers, dsniag no
past 10 years, and b today the most
popular vegetable iives seoedy o the
aarkel Tryh
lasise - ThedIord's pties II.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-12

up by the coGstinE steamer, describ-
ed as \ filthy affair. already over
loaded. which landed them In Mazat-
Ian.
President Huerta has great confi-
dence IN the ability OF his new cab
met to aid him In his work OF paci-
fication. but he expects them to de-
vote their attention to the work of
their respective departments and not
let their covetOus eyes dwell upon
his seat. This he made quite clear
to them ut the first formal gather
Ing OF tho new administrators. To
them Huerta said. after the usual
fluctuations. that he expected each
minister to he supreme In his own
post. 70 far as possible. and thSt they
would experience little Interference
from him. but on the other hand.
he warned them W ''cuidarSe con Ia
pinturs." legend often seen on new
eiifIccs In Mexico. meaning watch
out for paint" To his puzzled min
isters who asked him to explain. the
President said. patting the hack Of
tho chair he customarily occupies at
his cabinet meetings: II mean that
this old chair suits me very well.
and for tho present you shiuld not
try to improve II. Pay attention to
tho duties OF your own offices and I
shall manage TO look after mine"
"Vaicrito." n Spanish bull fighter.
recently put up an exhibition which
will doubtless long imprcss him az
"thc fight Of his iifc." There was
no tinsci and no trimminEx. hut the
reward offered nnd won by ''vaicr-
Ito made up to him fro the lack OF
applause from the benches.
"vaicrito.' who was chrIstcnci
Manuel vsiero. WAS ovcrtnkcn on the
road to Monterey while In charge Of
six fighting bulls intended for the
ring there. by n group of Csrrnnxa's
soldiers. Taking advantage Of the
circumstances. the rcvo'utionists
promised tho bull fighter his life and
liberty II he could Kill six bulls
sinxichandcd.
A rnr was constructed ON the SPOT.
"vaicriio.' armcsi with cavalry
aabcr aud carryin = colorcd blanket
for ''capa' or cape. an essential
part Of the bull fighters equipment.
proceeded to tire tho animals down
and dispatch them ono after another.
In spite Of his heroic efforts his
rapiors subjected the bull fighter tn
tho creates, indixniiy possible To hi,
kind. the ampuiaiion Of his queue.
before releasing him.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-12
Christian Church.

TIL. minister viii speak both morn
Ing and evening. Sermon subjects
morning. 1.-The Glory Of Common
Thinsa:" evening. "what is-ih- Son
Of Mani" We shall hav. special mn.
sic n, both services. aud try {" max.
the hour pleasant ani profitable frf
you. W. have y good sunday frhoo'
which m-ris at c:i. u. M. and the
young peoples meeting ut .:"" y. m
W. shoniJ be- Glad to have you help
rs bop.t FOR n better city.-i'sniuipii
Cook. minister.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-12
NEWS sREvITlEs

Sacramento. Calf. In to have n
municipal lee plant tn cos, sa".oo".
beaver Ia demanding total nbs,in-
cucr on the part of police oeficcrs-
st. Louis trade boosters recently
visited .: ciiics In one week.
i.ns Angeles derives an annual
revenue of sI7s.sio from its .?i
dram shops.
New York In manufacturing and
selling lee at cost TO the ~"r this
summer.
Vancouver. u. G.. refused 4" accept
$4,000" for library purposes from
Andrew Carnegie.
Salina. Kansas. claims popu!a-
tlon. tho claim being based on the
new city directory.
Atlanta. Ga. has Installed new
water works pump capable of pump
ing ton million GALLONS an hour.
Atrhisun. kar.. Is to issue 10000
illustrated booklets for free di.,rihu-
lion To tell the truth" about tho
city.
. Tacoma. Wash, has u civic dance
hall where purified dances ar. held
under the auspices Of y social service
board,
Philadc'phia's filtration plant has
cost S7o.oWO.s t'urc water has re-
dnrcd tn. death rate at least by 7 in
every l.000 Inhabitants.
Lon. Beach now has q muniripai
market. and Its inauguration was
marked by n siashinE Of prices by
regular dealers.
ST Paul Ia now teaching In Its
hizh schools. In addition TO the En-
sli.h. tho German. French. Swedish
and Latin languages.
Sault Ste. Marie still maintains It's
reputation for being ono Of the great
est ports In the world. The ship.
ping tha, passed through its canal
In the last twelve months is reported
tn have exceeded that Of the Suez
canal by five million tons.
PItisburg will shortly have anoth-
or modern. fircproof hotel. which
viii be model Of It's kind and will
he withou, u superior in the United
States. II will he known as the Will
liam Penn hotel and will be 10 stor-
ics In height. costing about twenty
million dollars.
Little Rock. Ark. spent $4,000
on Fairgrounds last year. The money
was raised by public subscription.
through the cfofrts Of a highly o.
playground association. The
for Fairgrounds has since
spread to other cities In the same re-
SiOn. notably Pine Bluff.
Cleveland, o.. adopts home rule.
charter. principal features Of which
are the initiative. referendum. and
recall. short ballot, non partisan bal
lot. preferential system of voting and
mu unicipal ownership of public uti!i-
tfpa
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-12
Fir,t Prc.bxterian Church.

Tomorrow at eleven o'clock the
pastor. Rev. u. T.. Chandler. will
preach the first Of six sermons ON
"ChrIst's Power Over Nature" Mrs.
Chandler aud Mr.. Stone Will sin; IA
duet at this service. Evening wor-
ship begins ut eight o'clock. Anthem
by the choir, Sabbath school begins
nj ?:ia II. M. Westminster League.
1900 y. M.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-12
Baptist Church,

The pastor will preach ut ~ u. III,
and S y. M. The youag people VIII
hold their dcyoiianai AT +! y. IN. Tn.
Juniors viii NEE, nj , r. M, Sunday
school opens nt ?:t3 and closes u;
1850 n. m. Communion service will
be- held at the .lnsr OF the event *
worship. siiiwcck prayer ON Moi.
nrsdny y.nin. nj y o'clock. T. o.
butler. pastor.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-12
First Methodist Episcopal.

sunday school at 9:I3 a. N. Ep.
worth League at 1900 y. III. Morn
Ing preaching service Mt 1900 Ser
mon by thu pastor. Anthem by the
choir: solo by Mr.. Wm. Davies. .Ev-
cning sermon by the pastor. Anthem
by the choir. and solo by MIR. Davies,
ncstiay cycninEp.-F. W. Brctnail.
pastor.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-12

Mexico City. July i:.-with the
gradual spreading Of revolutionary
activity to parts of the republic
hitherto n,rc or i~s~ unaffected.
tales Of atrocities sud indikniii-a Ia
foreigners filter into the capital in
increasing number. Early In July
th~s~ had become - common by rca Z.
son of their frequency. that whereas
. year axo they would have caused
krcst Indignation anil possibly
prompt representations by foreign
governments. Il 10 doubtful u they
receive now more than inciusion In
. possible scsessi risif for damages.
In due time upon tho Mexican sos.
crumcnt.
An capcricacc related by pas~rn-
gers nm = train prurr-tiins north
ward fr"M Tortcn appears To place
. certain contingent of the north
crn rcbcla In = class with tn. follow
crs of Zspaia Of the south on the
ssorc Of barbsruus trrsinrn, ot their
victims. Tho train was stopped near
tscrtnciillo by = burned bridge. A
baud Of Intoxicated rebels or bandit.
swocIrd down upon the passenger.
robbed then, II everything. including
clothing. not sparinx even the WON.
en- victims. of whom there were -
Il n sonrAsp as..
An American man. detected trying
10 hide q rcviovcr. was taken out
and shot. lie fell badly founded. An
En- siishm man. Of whom was demanded
q diamond ring he worr. an which
he had difficulty In removing. was
assisted by means Of a knife. The
finger was chopped away ~ that the
ring could hc seClurcd. The pas
scpgcrs eventually were allowed To
20. and walked miles In Torrcon.
Another experience growing out ot
an effort to crcapc u forsc fate. was
that of = Eroup of Americans. rcfu-
gees from = mining camp near To-
Tiaoia. There were
three women In tho party. which
made its way to tho coast town. To
raich a coastinE stacmsr due at an
date. the refugees had To
put out to an Island. sun scrochcti
and without . house or tree. Its
pnly inhabitants WERE shark fishers
and the stencil Of dpcnytnR shark
flesh was next 10 unbcArablc. For
Two days the refugees endured great
hardship and discomfort. then an
gunboat appeared. A boat
y M sent off. but the officer In
had orders 10 take only en-
ployes OF = certain mining company.
Nine were accordingly taken aboard
and tho rest, including the three w0-
men. waited two days longer. when.
almost In despair, they were picked
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-12
BLACK BART TO
Be GIVEN HIS
FREEDOM

Marquette. Mich. July Ia
BLACK Bart Hoizhay. whose crin-
insl career was one of the most spec
taeuiar ever recorded In the United
States. will be released tomorrow
from the Marquette prison. after
having served - years of a life sen.
tence imposed upon him In 1893 for
murder. His rclcnsc In made possible
by legislation enacted two years ago.
which extends tho benefits OF tho
parole law to conyicts undergoing
life sentence.
Hoixhay Is now q years old. when
he was received at the prison he WIS
iiiitcrstc aud possessed n record as u
GcsIsrAdo. stage coasa and traiu
robbcr. He gave the prison much
trouble durinK the flrst few yctrx
hut following u surgical operation
his character changed completely and
hr became mosi-i prisoner. lie has
since been n student and has given
himself n good education. f,r many
.-.iS he has been tho .ri=on iibra,.
Inn and photographer.
Because Of his swarihy appearance
srd III kept beard Hoishay gained
the name Of BLACK Bart. tho bandit
and under that sobriquct he i'cam,
notorious m the most picturesque
criminal In the hixtorics of Wlseon
ain and Michixan-thc terror of t~u
states. Ills exploits In the woods oi
northern Michigan vivai~d tho.~ ri
Jesse James. A peaceful lumber \
for = iosG while. he suddcniy broke
inio . srrica oe crimes which eoniin.
ucd until tho mention of his name
struck terror "a the hearts NJ trav-
elesA In tho north woods. Stages ~rr-
stopped ou.. sfi-r thu other on their
trips between tho lumber ,amps and
the town and their passengers held
up. tho mall sacks rificd and every
article OF value stolen.
find,nE stage coaches too tame.
Holiday took To holding up irains.
soinE through the coaches and rob.
blnE every passenger. Large re-
wards vcre placed on his head BY the
government and tho railroads. but
he was fearless and was not capt.
urcA. Tho rewards grew a. his dep.
relations continued they totaicd tho
sum Of es.soo. Every man In the
woo.is was watching for him bu,
when Hoilhsy appeared In their
csmpa and dcma andcd food they fcarca
to lay hands upon him.
Holidays career Of crime continued
uamoicstcd. banks. stores. trains.
stage coaches and priv'c houses
alike falling into HIS hands and get
sinR out again with ics~ than they
possessed brforc. Finally ltoishav
planned To hold up tho stage which
passed Lake Goxcblc. learning tina,
several Chicago bankers. amons them
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-12

a. f.. Fieischbcin. were to be on
board. He stopped the coach and de-
mandcd the money from the bankers.
FicIschbein reached his hand into hts
pocket. but Instead OF cash he pulled
out revolver. Before he could
shoot Bart had fired and Fleisch.
bcin fell. mortslly wounded. A scc-
ond man tried to resist. but Holz-
hay shot him also. searched the men
and got away.
The authorities Of twu states took
up the pursuit. Trains wcrc watched
and stages guarded. But for 4 long
time Holzhay cvadcd his pursucrs.
lie slept In the woods. only going to
the villages for necessary food.
II was whom he went TO Republic
that the bandit was captured. VII
iagc Marshal Gl0dc recognized
Black Bart and aided by several
men. lurcd Holxhay tn an upstairs
room. There all pounccd upon the
bandit. II took three men to bind
the desperate after he had made n
fierce fight md attempted 10 shoot
his capiors.
In his cell Holtshay was NJ fear
lcss us he was holding up y train or
coach. On one occasion he stole =
table knife. sharPcncd II on the floor
Of his coil. and held ono Of the guards
nj bay In his cell when he came To
take the prisoner to work. Many
other times hc gave the officials
much trouble during tho carly year~
Of his confinement. Finally the ply
sicisns decided that he was insane
aud he was sent to the asylum At
ionia. There he was operated upon.
and returned to Marquette.
Since tho operation Holiday has
bccn n different man. lie has xIvcn
10 trouble whatever. his dcmcanor
has bccn as gentle M that Of = child
and nil his time when not al work
has h~cn devoted IN reading. lie n
familiar with tho history and poii.
tics Of every aatlou aad hss w9ittea
many rs~ays on sociological sad
philosophical subjeeta. He Invested
tho small earnings he had aaved IN
copper stocks and his sasinks jumped
In several Thousand dollars. with the
help Of wasdcu Russell. who placed
his money for him lie h now an
expert In the doinEs of tho market.
II Il believed he has saved enough
money 10 keep him tho rcst Of his
days. Tie probably will 20 10 live
With relatives In wisronsis.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-12
Christian Science,

holds regular services every Sunday
morning ut eleven. at Io' w. Frat
street. sunday school ut ?::0. VOL
Ecstay evening meetings at s O'Clock.
All are welcome.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-12
Now the P.iing cart is being rap

Now the Peking cart Is being rap
Idly displaced by the European car
riaEc. Only the poorer classes are
still riding in these little blue.
covered sprinsless carts with huge
traas studded wheels. Along with
the adoption of the brougham the
Chineso outriders OF this new official
vehicle arc adopting European sad
dies for their ponies In place OF the
say caRarisons in use under the dy-
nasty: and instead Of flowing dresses
of white or light blue. with red
strcamers to their hats. the sombrc
sarb Of the west IL being affected by
these outridcrs in imitaitno OF their
republican masters.
On the other hand tho Pekng Of
the people has bccn made much more
beautiful BY the opening up Of sever
al roadways through the Forbidden
city. aud also by the breaking Of
several new gates In the wall Of the
Imperial City. Az il known to all
Americans who have visited Pcking.
the city In = place Of walls wnthin
walls. Tho Forbidden City. where
the court resides. 10 within the I'm
periai City. which In turn IL within
tho Tartar City. surrounded by the
Ercat Poking wall. Akain the I.eRa-
cation Quarter. the Southern City.
and the Winter Palace. where the
great Empress Dowagcr lived. and
which Yuan Shih-k'ai. the President.
now occupies. are enclosed within
their own piles OF masonry. Under
tho Manchu regime tho entire Cx-
tent Of the Forbidden City aud that
Of the Winter Palace were guarded
by Imperial TROOPS. who refused pas
saKe to all hut privileged officials
and foreign dIplomatists when they
were honored with audiancccs Mt
court. A. these extensive paiscccn-
clousers lay directly across the cen
trc Of PekinK. traffic was badly I'm
podcd aud had to make LONG dctoars
round thcm.
hut now two main gates have brcn
cnt In the walls Of tho Imperial city
and tho great wide park in from. Of
the Forbidden City. together with
tho roadway behind II. which runs
along side the nsoat. covered with
water lilies n this summer kcasna.
have bccn opened TO traffic. The
camel driver. tho fickshaw collie.
aud the foreign tourist may now pass
through these hitherto reserved
places. getting near To the great dra-
soa I,oi~s Of marble and tho msss,:c
stone lions that stand bc~idc tn.
front gate Of the Palace: and any.
one may eros the famous marble
bri,iku over tho lake In tho Winter
Palace and 9ct Gloss virw II tho
Empress Dowsecr's psRnda and the
wonderful cluster of yellow r,,sc-i
palace structures.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-12
Conversational Church.

Sunday school 9:45 a. nj. Morn
ing worship 1915 II. III. Subject (:
THE Second Coming OF Christ. It,
Meaning to U.s." c. T., Meeting -
p. m.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-12
Salvation Army

Major Frank Whit. Of Denver will
conduct the service. at the Salvation
Army hail Saturday. SUNDAY aud
Monday. Saturday meeting In the
hall at \ n. M. preceded by an open
air service. sunday services as fol-
iows: Open mir meeting corner Main
and Commercial street 10 -. m. .
holiness meeting or sunday school
2:;n y. m.: Young Peoples Legion.
&: 80 n. m: open air service ON Com
mcrciai street. 1::O y. IA. Revival
service in hall = -. tn.