davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-26
PARIS, oct. o.


The Germans are heinz held all along
The new line Of battle in tho north,
while the French are pressing the fight
ing on the extreme right in an effort to
force change in the German plans,
This was the Interpretation placed to-
day on the announcement that severe
fghting has taken place in both the
woevre and the Arsonne REGIONS.
The Germans, in order to make their
operations from the north successful
withdrew the Bavarian troops from
their lett and sent them into action In
Belgium, supported By fresh leyies from
Cologne and Berlin.
The French have taken advantage Of
this, and as a result II is believed they
are now maintaining so stern an ohen-
sive on their right that the pressure
on their extreme left must shortly be
relieved by forcing the Germans to send
,soue of their forces from the Belgian
ront hack around to the Woevre region.
The advance OF the Germans across the
yser has not been followed up with any
further offensive moves, This is believed
due 10 their terrific losses in gaining their
success at this point. Reports agree that
the Germans sacrificed thousands OF men
In this movement, ana an dlOlS lIS lIuHl
the ground Is reported covered with dead
and wounded Germans.
The fleet continues its operations along
the coast from Nieuport to Ostend, the
heavy naval guns constantly rakiug the
German positions, which have now been
drawn inland from FIVE to ten miles.
The French official statement, Issued at
3 o'clock this afternoon, says:
During the day yesterday our front
was maintained.
The forces of the Germans that had
succeeded in crossing the Rriver User
between Nieuport and DiXmude have
not been able to make further
progress.
our front extends in a general way
from Nieuport and DiXmude to the
region between Ypres and Roulers, to
that between Armenteres and Lille.
west Of La Bassee and Of Lens and
east OF Arras. This line is prolonged
to the south by that which had already
been indicated in official communica-
tions.
In the battles Of these latter days
the enemy appears 20 have suffered
considerable losses.
In consequence of the deadly Are from
the sea, tho Germans have abandoned
most Of their positions along the main
roadway connecting Ostend and Nieuport
However, they have batteries posted at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-26
BRITAIN HEEDS U. S. PROTEST
AGAINST SEIZURE OF TANKERS
Envoy Promises Early Release of
BrindilIa and PIaturia.

WASH INGTON, OCT. 81 That the
American oil ships Brlndlla and Platu-
ria viii be released by tha British with
I'm a few days was the Information con-
y,yed 10 Acting Secretary Of State Ian
sing by Sir Cecil sprlns-Rice. the Brit
ish Ambassador, today.
The British Government has sent as
surances to the State Department that
the cases against the on ships viii be
pushed with the greatest possible celer-
ity. and the Acting Secretary Is Of hBs
opinion that the Briudllla viii he re-
leased within 4s hours ana that the re-
lease Of the Platuria viii follow shortly
thereafter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-26
GERMAN LEFT ASSAULTED
TO RELIEVE ALLIES ON USER

Nish War Office. The bombardment
continues vigorously.
An Austrian cruiser interned in
Kiao- Chau Bay has been sunk by
Japanese artillery posted on the hills
at the harbor mouth of Using g-Tao.
Tic South African Government at
johannesburg reports that force Of
rebels and Germans under Colonel
Maritz have again been defeated
Ninety-one men and two Maxim
guns were taken, it is reported.
Two submarines are reported to
have been transported by Germany
to aid the Turks The craft, it is
said, will be officered by Germans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-26

Continued from Page One
licia, the Vienna War Office states,
contradicting reports of the Cars
success. In the Przemysl region the
Austrians claim continued success.
The Montenegrin War Office
virtually admits abandonment of the
siege of Sarajevo, capital of Bosnia.
The Serb-Moutenegrin forces, though
heavily outnumbered, inflicted severe
losses on the Austians before retir-
ing from their advanced positions
and the foe has been unable to press
its advantage.
Cattaro has been the scene of an
Austrian repulse, according to the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-26
Bv a MILITARY EXPERT

LONDON, oct. 26,-Despite renewed
German progress in Belgium and
France, there is TO cause for alarm, as
the new Russian drive toward SilesIa
must soon force Germany to adopt de-
fensive tactics In France.
Experts find an interesting reason
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-26
FRENCH TAKE THANH IN
ALSACE, PARIS LEARNS
Important Positions Gained by Ad-
vance on Right.

LONDON, Oct 26.-The French armies
are now in possession of Thanh, in Alsace,
according to a dispatch from Paris, which
asserts that the Excelsior publishes an
account of an eyewitness who has return
ed from that region.
The French have taken the valleys of
Moenster and Wesser and the Pass of
St Marie also in Alsace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-26
Won BUEL0W NOW LEADS
GERMANS RIGHT WING
French Government Says Won Kluk
Remains on Aisne.


Remains on Aisne.
PARIS, Oct. GA verbal note, issued
by the Government, corrects the refer
ence to General Won Kluk as COM
mander of the German right wing.
The battle front now extends north
of the Oise and Van Kluk has re-
mained In charge of the forces along
the Aisne formerly the German right
wing. The forces which formerly COM
posed the German left are now fighting
to the right of Won Kluk. They are
under General Won Bueow, the Crown
Prince of Bavaria and the Duke of
Wurttembzerg. the latter being in Bel
GUM.
All information confirms the fact that
the Germans have suffered their
heaviest losses of the war in the battle
fronting in the north of France and in
Belgium A single British division found
1900 German corpses in a small space
AS the English advanced Friday they
took 600 prisoners.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-26
FIVE GERMAN AIR CRAFT
DESTROYED IN FRANCE
Two Aeroplanes Brought to Earth
Near Rheims.

PARIS. Oct 8-GeueTal GalhenIs
headquarters has received word Of the
destruction Of hve German aeTOplanes
on Saturday.
Two wera brought to earth near
Rheims. two near AIontdidlsr ard one
near Dunklrk. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-26
SWISS PLAN $40, 900, 900 LOAN

BORDEAUX, Oct. 26.-The Swiss Gov.
ernment will issue loan in Novembsr
of s10,000,0O0. 1t wiz carry 8 per csnt
interest and will be issued at par. The
entire issue will be underwritten by
syndicate of Swiss bankers at 9sX
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-03
GRO BIZ coNTrNuEno
Women Mal,lply Their Trouble.


Tie popularity OF bridge has swep,
all records so far this season. ANY
prominent society dame gets an aver
age OF. say. one invitation per after
noon. This abe could manage beautl
fully were the Invitations for succes
siye dates. But suppose they bunch
themselves so that she gets q halt
doxun for the same afternoon' So
csety. through necessity. has evolved
noval plan to meet this II 10 the
substitute, by the operation OF this
plan. the inuch.rushed society woman
is enabled to enjoy her afternoon OF
bridge at the house she chooses, se
euro In the knowledge that she is be
ing represented by her proxies In Eve
other homes. Bridge for bridges sake
has resulted. for the invasion Of the
proxy has done away with the social
aspect TO a marked degree. But the
PROXY player has come TO stay. as
she is a necessity In the strenuous
life Of the social swim.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-03
TIE Rhino Of PompelI,

Animal stories are somewhat rare
In archaeology, but these pictures will
help 10 tell story which has been
occupying the serious attention OF
German antiquarses Before the Der.
lin Society OF the History OF Art. DR..
Harry David recently announced his
discovery 81 fraud" In the Naples
museum Ii The shape OF the basreliei
~ rhinoceros said to have been
found a. Pompeii.
The doctor triumphsnuy pointed on,
that the baEreliet IVES really a copy
OF q drawing by Durer In the British
museum, ard that, therefore. the Ital.
lana had been deceived Tna Itaiinn
authorities, however. resorted By stat
lrg that the hasrelfei did tot appear
In any official catalogue. and that. az
a matter Of fact. the fraud" waa
really the result OF book by a Ger
man writer,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-03
Bad Misunder ssanuinu.

Wien Uncle Joe Cannon was in
congress he wrote q letter to q fellow
member. who was able to decipher the
hieroglyphics with the exception OF
one word, He disliked to bother Mr.
Cannon, so he went 10 several friends
among the congressman, but none Of
them could make out the word In
question. This word seemed very I'm.
portant, AZ II was underlined. 80 al
last In despair the recipient thought
he would consult Mr.. Cannon himself
Cannon looked at the letter. and then
at the congressman. and then again
al the letter, his face somewhat TAX
Ing on a peculiar expression Finally
he looked at the congressman and
with mingled ange' and laughter.
said; why. you fool. that word ID
confidential
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-03
CHAPTER xlx.-~cortinued.

His good sense rcassHTtcd itseH' II"
oheyed. hat still his face was red ana
hard. Then though Inspector Me'iee
was some minutes IN noting II CON
sciouely-a change crossed the couh'
,enanca of Resale lie Grange Little
BY little, the life came back. ono ny
ne the lights OF her began twinGhng
In mouth and chin and dimples. And
che spoke
Martin Niece, you're free TO look
for that Perez man wherever you
want. You won't yet him. You'd stand
4 chance Il you had Just him on the
other side. Hut you've got mo, too
An you know me! Now. listen
Maybe this Ia tho last talk well ever
have together. an want to put II
straight. You're out TO send that boy
20 the electric chair, just Ike you'd
send q piece OF stove wood TO be
burned up in the fire You aint think
In about anythin else, know how
you and tho District Attorney would
put II to tho jury lie Was commlttin
burglary-he stabbed his man--he's a
dago with no pull that talk about
apoplexy Ia to laugh but | ask you
private do you thick he deserves IT,
well. that's tbs aw, amt IT,
Erowled McGee, 'fhats wha, I'm
here for"
povall,ta bcort cava a littln irup
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-03

The name OF Mathern IL n corrup
ton OF Merthyr Tending - O.. this
Martyr Tending. Tending or Theodor
&c Is the reputed grandfather OF King
Arthur. He was king OF the Ancien,
Britons In Glamorgan In the sixth cen
fury. and resigned his crown TO be-
some hermit A sudden incursion
OF the Saxons. however. caused him
10 resume his armor. and after a ter.
rife battle at Tintern. be defeated
them Tho victory, however. cost him
bis lifa. and church was erected
over his grave at Mathern.
Nearly a thousand years after Dish.
op Goodwin had the tomb reopened
and the bones OF the sanity king were
discovered with the skull cleft ir
twain
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-03

rules. Diagrams bud he DO e. Al
right. hans him You cant lcok n,
things except on the outside. Wish
you did Aaye a few women 70 look o.
'em inside an cat Once 10 a while
one Of your Guessed turtles uses It's
eumntou sense an lets a u,Au 40 whoa
the police eylicutp Is as3tnS, Nm
BUT they don't d. II themselves, No
sirl Its their mothers in 'em--"
That viii 10, soarIrd Niece; this
suffraSette de?s has no,hiaS TO q,
With the case Where's pegrEs"
Now this Perez, pursued Rosalle
treating the Inspectors anger 20
though It had not been 'aaS darn
fool--~vorst fool ever SAW Is those
cute little men generally are. Hut
what was he doin NG,a iiarsNa died
Getasn HIS own fg0m a er0ok. the Vrep
er,y that belonged 10 him. in ,ha caly
way be EarN Sg9GVse jts true b.
killed Captain HadSHs 3.d yea ever
see ElNH THAT deserved &asg more
Besides, h d'dat
sYoa ssat sr @ilawt@s gaar yav,
shout aIop'oyE ave yea ASKED !2
sgccte- Ms&ts
- tAe ers: place. satd Resale.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-03
SYNOPSIS

Tommy North, returning TO his room In
Mrs Moors's boarding house III $50 A. m.
discovers the body Of Capt J9hr Hanska.
another roomer, with a knife wound on
his breast Suspicion rests upon man
giving the name u ISawrence WADE. VINO
had been heard quarreilng with hAnsAa ..
During the excitement strange MofhAu
who gives her name as Resale LeCrange.
appears and takes into taer own home
across the street all Of MIS- moore
b1arders, Including Miss Esrllia' an IT.
valid, whose brother was pa \. 49,
among the other boarJers "ane u ~
rested. Airs I.-Grange. who, ~hile pIy,hS
her trade as a trance medium. hh1 hlue1
Police inspector MATtiu Mcbse sss.im
times. examines the house Nhsrs Ii
ska was killed and Ends on inc NJ"
cape outside HAnsESa window rea S,nS
49, s,b,ch NO rnneeals Mrs Le-
Grange pretends TO 80 INTO trano 's.,,h
Misp EstrtIA's room and ro'ninuheH 49,
spirits Rusalle nnds evidence 20 ia
that FHtrilla's zeal name Nv 1919 -,
that they formerly lived In S"rt o. SEann.
In succeeding teances HosiHe IeM.s. ~
FstrtllA 10 believe she IL taking WIN ~"
shirt OF John fIanska. WIN lnnpsS.u.
McGee and detectives al N. ,sIn g.
Rosalie IN " anal seanee leRos uis 49,,
triiIa 10 tell IN Il supposed cunNsfsal.S"
Win the srlrt, OF Hanska that her hfoth-
or Juan held the knife that plrFcon ca.
AKA, heart Confronted by ms oihcrl
Miss Fstyilla makes tlii cohltss'o,n ~ ~
tells now Uanaka secured possession %
her Jewels ana nod 10 New Yo.k AM
how shs and her brother Juan ma "a az.
him t5 Mrs Moore's hnus" shs say
that Juan. dressed IN her elothss ,asS.l.
Hanska's room 10 search fpr .hs ~! a.
thai IIanrka nwoke and rushed At inc IN
tpSSer who picked w a knife from the
table to threaten ilanska- she us, ,.tess
Hanska, in hl. rage, was suidcnly s,, l,,.
on with apoplexy and frll upon thn nn,r,
which rI.rcea MA heart Nosalte synnpa-
thi,iny with EstrliM. OF PerrG warns MN
and aids him 90 rsrnr" Mctes @
ragged and threatens 70 send her 10 p, ,t,ann
but finally recognizes thar hef "no'Ne'
Aurr.A Of The hest
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-03

thing that would make the world re.
member that he lived and wrought.
Have you that ambition, Mr.. Smithcr-
toni"
oh, yes. think shall " able To
realize Il. too. You see | am the
manufacturer Of one OF our very best
brands OF chewing gum. and there's
hardly vacant lot between here and
New York where you may not SEQ
big board ~ith my name and some
reference to my gum on IT"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-03
THOUGHT He WAS THE ONE
Absent Minded Bridegroom Had Not
Become Accustomed TO Travel
Ing With His Wife.

He stepped TO the ticket seller In the
depot. "A ticket for Squeedunk.
he said.
only one7" asked the agent
Get two" whispered the bushins
girl 1t his elbow. We are one bur
need two tickets"
Yes, two" stammered the young
man
They entered the train. You don't
mind II 90 TO the smoker for a min
utee" be asked
she did not. A, least she said shs
did not
When he found the extra ticket
lwhen the conductor called, he won.
dered where II came from and why he
had t.
Guess she's 10 the other coach.
suggested the ccndueto---vho knew.
At the hotel be registered MIR Es.
erynaa." and asked for a room
Have ore With a bath 10 It" sug.
sested the little woman.
He vas furried VIII ! write the
Mrs in. or will she sign" he asked
the clerk.
The clerk pointed TO Mrs" insert.
"a d score OK times. Either way. but
This seems to Be the role, be said
The yoGng man continued The Earss
ahsentu..naed conduct In street car.
;heater, restaurant, everywhere.
Back In the hotel In the train, In
the tickle, ofice. everySser men
we're ep,touiziaE the s!tQation He
ca'y reult mbsvs that they are ono
aai de st..l thinks he's the o@s
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-03

B1 Will Irwin
IN AUTHoR7 OF TIE CITY THAI WAS. ETC. -
ILLUSTRATED BY HdrryR .Grissin6er

Il always maintained that." che 10
piled. her old salt dancing In hel
dlmples.
Martha Niece never understood
why bis defenses felt all at once, why
his arns. working a. though IN dea,
ance Of bis viii. encircled Resale L.
Grange
When. q month before. Martin 10 ex,
plcded in her presence, Rosaiie had
wrsnched herseif away. II she lay
unresisting In his arms now. II was
because she had seen bis face. And
Rosaiie La Grange knew above all
things how to read faces. She yielded
her waist, but not yet her lips.
Martin" she asked softly. sis this
on the level!'
It's on the level Rose Rose, /
don't eare--tor anything. want you
70 marry mel"
The doorkeeper had been told not
to disturb Inspector McGee We will
join the doorkeepe., 1t seems more
tactful k,t US merely glance In on
them sen minutes later. They ara
seated again; and McGee Is pasting
her hand. ponderously but yet softly.
Rosalie's eyes. usually so big and
graye-~in such contrast with her
smiles and her dimples--are shining
AZ We have never seen them shine be-
fore.
How did II come" asked Martin.
that you could ever take to n great
Dig COW OF fellow like me.''
The mischief danced In her dimples.
because you are so big an mutton.
headed" she said Then the dimples
went away. and the eyes again reigned
over her expression. Because you're
"A real man. Marty. Because you've
plugged ahead and done things. an
because you're brute. too, | guess.
II amt good for man 10 be too kind
an smart. That's for tho woman
that's my part IN this combination. An
besides, the way your hair grows in
front is cute"
"Aw, cut that out. RosaIle"--this in
tone OF infinite tenderness--a tone
AS playful az COMFORTS with the dig.
nifty OF an Inspector.
And--but We had better reIoin the
doorman.
Only we should glance In just once
more Inspector McGee, as though
struck with sudden humorous idea.
Us saying
ITS funny. Rosie--here we've got
engaged--and don't know your real
namel"
That's how I'm sure you love me.
Martin, When folks are In love, they
don't ask no questions Well, It's
Rose Granger, II you've got to know.
born Smith. A widow--sod. not grass.
married Jim Granger. He was no
good, but cared for him til he died.
You've got thirty years or sobecause
sense we'll both live long-to listen
to what Jim Granger did TO me. We've
other things 10 talk about FIRST. Marty.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-03

y had dream the other night. 5
said the ioker AZ a lercheon table
-sceatly = dreamed | vas III bust
nest With rich man, selling po,tec
HpTers Flu business WAS bad, ard We
decided 70 t.scoHtinun basiuees |
rtei The pots and flowers ana took
rfrF; "aaa' aid the rich naE
E.tr asksd ana ~ the guests !aao-
Et'y Bs HRztsA TIE ezrlh r..
LEG Inv III E.x1har.s.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-03

you haNsn't given me m engagement
present.
"Yoa1l get q diamond solitaire On
soon 10 can beat " ap-towsi" said
Martin.
''Somethiu' else nrst. I wan, you 10
AZ II 40 the New York Police Depart.
ment makes an awful blur a, india
Juan peres--an' never looks In the
right place"
4 guess l can promise that. . laughed
Inspector MCGEE.
An for weddin' present" pur.
sued Resale 7 guess you can see
that this poor slater ne-sr gets put
through"
That's easy, too" replied MCGEE.
"Say--now thar everything Is fixed up.
where's that Estrilla-PereR person,
anyhow What did you do with him -
THAT Information Ia goin' to BE- my
wedlin' present to YOU" responded
Rosalie lie Grange,
Gro RI COSTINuEnl
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-03

Say. pa, II governors cant niaks
any kind OF laws they want To or put
people in jail whenever they FEST line
It. what do we have governors for,
anyway"
Oh. governors are very important.
We need them 10 call out the militia
when our sheriTa cant handle tho
mobs
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-03
Trapped.

John. John. open the window and
call for help said the lady who 90.
cupied the apartment on ths forty
ninth floor OF New Works. newes, ho-
tel. Il smell smoke, The buildings
on FIRE"
"Confound H." replied her husband
after he had made hasty search.
Just our luck can't find the meg
aphone."
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-03
His Progress.

But 10 he q progressive mari
"Progressiye7 should say 40
Why. whoa he began two or threa
drinks would pat him under the table
Now he can stay on his feet with any
ct the boys"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-03
His AN HiTloh.
Il should think

y should think"
said the young
W : -. an, that
every man would
wish 10 leave be-
hind him when no
dies something To
perpetuate his
memory ~ some
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-03

There viii be universal pssce an
soon as the members Of standing ~
mics are compelled TO work 10 hard
for their living as other people must.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-03

Some philosophers are Of the opin.
Ion that prohibition must necessarily
be- good because II IL 10 painful
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-03

Re careful II you intend TO do big
things not 10 stumble over the little
ones
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-03

Few things come 10 the man who
doesn't take the trouble to make II
easy TO find him
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-03
CANDID OPINION.

When girl wants to straightsu q
mans necktie II 10 time for him 10
run II no wishes To remain single and
Independent,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-03

After thesslast chance there IN AL
ways one more for the man who has
courage.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-03

"Pa. what's aa unnatural fathere~
Ore uho doesa'; believe hts A.,
child is = barn genius -
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-03
6ssWlL g1ze
GAMBLE

Resarms@''s ire sFyta.
10 sass nae
T'hey never iet va,
Tor = cay.
Thsy'rs ~aAtla' 10
stap tho book.
makers
x'rcsa tAktn' my
mooney AWAY,
Oh, why Do they ID
al thu fssssln'
! To keep me ffoB
'heinA de-
pswyea~
rcnfeaaa 'ssn, 81
Wish they'd be
quiet
because l don't
ant 10 be
SAWED /.
why sfesn'i they no
tsaehint The
heather
on theru on tho
islee by the saAs
My wife keeps an
takia' In wash
In.
EN Uhw hhafAtA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-10
NO PREACHING
ATKNOxCHURCH
WILL BE NO MORNING OR NIGHT
SERVICES, BUT REGULAR SUM-
DAY SCHOOL AND CHRISTIAN
ENDEAVoR MEETING.

Announcement Is made that there
will be no preaching Sunday, either
morning or night, at the Knox Pres
byterian church. but the regular Sun
day school session will be held at $3.50
o'clock, as well as the regular meet
ing of the Christian Endeavor Society,
at 7:30 o'clock in the evening.
This church is at present without a
pastor, but plans are being made to
shortly extend a call to a minister to
serve the congregation of over one
hundred, which the roll call last Sun
day showed up.
Officers of the church are to hold
a meeting Tuesday evening at o'clock
at the church building. Important
matters are to be brought up for dis
Cussfon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-10
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE TO
CONVENE AT MOLINO TODAY
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL,

SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.
Molino, Oct. 9.-The fourth quarterly
conference for the Pine Barren cir
cult Methodist Episcopal church.
South, will be held here Saturday, Oct.
10. There will be preaching by DR..
w. NJ. Cox, presiding elder of the Pen
sacola district, Friday evening at 7:30
O'Clock, Saturday at II a. m. and 7:50
p. m, and Sunday at IL a. m. and
1880 p. m. The conference session viii
be held inn ediately after preaching
service Saturday morning.
There will be a series of revival
services to follow this quarterly meet
ing during the following week. Every
body are invited to attend any and all
Of these meetings.
DR.. Cox will also preach at Pine
Barren Sunday afternoon at o'clock,
returning to Molno for the night SER
vice.