davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
Friendship Temple EntertaIns Dele.
gates.

One of the largest meetings OF Friend
ship Temple, No. 9, was held Wednesday
evening, the most excellent chief. Mrs
Ida NJ. B. Roe, presiding. with all officers
present. The occasion was a Halloween
surprise for the delegates just returning
from the annual convention Of the Grand
Temple held in Richmond. Va. October
1872 The room was beautifully deco
rated with Halloween novelties. Mrs
Ella Garner read a report Of the details
of the convention. followed by Mrs
Crowther, Mrs. Melick, and Mrs. Crown
with a glowing description OF the social
festivities given by the Knights and
Pythian Sisters of Richmond. One of the
features of the evening was an oyster
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
Dramatic Club To Be Organized.

On Wednesday evening. November 4, at
o'clock there will be a meeting of the
representatives from the subordinate
lodges to organize the proposed dra-
matte club. Messrs. W. f. DentingeT
and William A. Kimmell, who are the
promoters, will outline the future pur-
poses of the organization. The meet
ing will be held in the chancellor's room
OF Pythian Temple.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
Councu Meeting. Announced.

Carroll Council will hold it's regular
meeting on next Tuesday evening. with
Grand knight William ]. Niece in
charge. Spalding Council will meet on
Thursday evening, with its newly elected
grand knight, DR.. ]. Rozier Biggs, pre-
siding.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01

On Monday evening. November 80 the
grand chancellor and associate Grand
Lodge officers will pay Century Lodge an
official visit. After the visitation a COM
mittee will present a very entertaining
program.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01

supper. The decorations were elaborate
and handsome favors were placed AZ
each plate. A large number of members
and friends were present.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
Knights of Pythias Events.
Century Lodge to Have Large Class
Initiation.

Tomorrow evening. Century Lodge, No.
90. will have a large class Of candidates
for the page rank.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
Canton Washington to Nominate
ORcerS.

Ohcers.
Next Saturday Canton Washington. No.
l. p NJ. will hold its regular monthly
Cantonment. Business of great i'm
pOrtance will come up. including the
nomination of officers for the year 1915.
All members of the Canton are urged to
be present. Several committees will rem
der reports Of vital interest to every
member.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
Music Tonight to Be Heard by
Many Rebekahs.

The members of the Independent Order
of Odd Fellows, and especially the Re
bekah' branch of the order, will be
pleased to be informed that Sister Mrs.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
Doings Of the Odd Fellows.
Calendar.
SUBORDINATE LODGES.

SUBORDINATE LODGES-
November 2-Uuion. No. II; Covenant. No. d
Beacon, No Is and Langdon. No. IS. business.
November 3-Washingtun, No. 6. degree; Golden
Rule, No. q. and Amity, No. 2, business.
November 4-Easten, No. Z; Federal City, No. %.
degree; Harmony. No. 9, and Friendship. No. e,
business
November 5-Columbia. No. 10, visitation; Ex.
Celsior. No II, and Salem, No - business.
November 6-Central. No. /; Metropolis No. ls
and Phoenix. No 3 business
ENCANIPMENTS
November Mount Nebo. No. 6. business
November 6-Nagenenu. No. I. business.
REBEKAH LODGES.
November 2-NaOmi, No. l. business; Ruth, No. .,
November S-FideHty. No. :. visitation.
PATRIARCHS MILITANT.
November 7-CantOn Washington No l. buSincs.
session
New Lodge to BE Chartered in
Mount Pleasant.
\ meeting was held in Mount Pleasant
Masonic Lodge room. Friday evening,
October g, to consider the advisability of
instituting a new Odd Fellows Lodge to
be located in Mount Pleasant, and to be
known as Mount Pleasant Lodge. No -
The meeting was attended by more than
fifty members of the order including
Thomas ". Fowler, p. G. NJ, P G. r.
James II. Crew, P G. NJ, p. G. r.. Grand
Master Frank f. Rapp and a majority
OF his corps of Grand Lodge officers. also
representatives from twelve subordinate
lodges. There were also in attendance sew
eral past members and their friends. The
meeting was called to order by the Grand
Master, Brother E. Swingle acting as
secretary. Addresses were made by Past
Grand Masters Thomas W. Fowler and
James Fl. Crew, both of whom expressed
their pleasure and approval of the object
of the meeting. and that such a large
number responded to the call for the
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
The Maccabees.
CALENDAR

Soycunbsr National Tent, No. /. Old Masonic
Temple. Ninth and streets Mount Vernon Tent,
No 4. Northeast Temple. Twelfth and II streets
northeast; Anscostia Teut No. I. Masonic Hall.
AnArostia
November 3-BrghtWOod Tent. No. 5. MAccabee
Hall, BTiEhtWOod. degree work; Metropolitan Tent,
No. r. Fifth and G streets northwest.
November 6-GeOTEetoWn Tent, No. g. Bank Hall.
Wisconsin avenue and NJ streets northwest, initia-
ton by degree team: District Tent, No. 8, -Four
and a half and G streets southwest.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01

Red Wing Tribe. No. %, met Monday
night at Painters Hall, Sixth and G
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
Warrington CouncIl Issues Inter
estinE Bulletin.

Washington Council held its regular
meeting last Tuesday evening at O'Clock,
with Grand Knight Rover presiding. The
votaries Of duckpins in this council are
actively aftsr the K of c. League cham
pionship. The dancing assembly reported
that another dance will shortly be sched-
uled. the date 10 be announced later.
The News Bulletin issued by this coun-
Gil Is filled with Interesting items per-
tanning to the activities Of the council
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01

MineoIa Tribe, No. Il. met at Masonic
Hall. Anacostia, ID. C.. Friday night. The
winters program was outlined. Past
Great Sachem White and Great Repre-
sentative Dr., Tibbetts addressed the
tribe.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
Potomac Council Hears Reports.

i hears REPORTS
Potomac Council held its regular meet
ing last Monday evening at s o'clock.
Grand knight Frank L Hewitt presid-
ing. Committees reported on various ac-
tvities Of the council, including duckpIn
league, dancing assembly, and member
ship committee
A barn dance will be held in Armory
Hall at Silver Springs, Md, on the even
ing OF November 4. under the auspices
OF the younger set in the council.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01

Idaho Tribe met at Northeast Temple.
Twelfth and H streets northeast, Tues
day night. A request was made for as
many members as possible to attend the
visitation OF the tribe, which takes place
December s.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01

osceola Tribe. No. 1s. met Wednesday
night at Masonic Hall, TennaIlytown,
d. C. After the regular business and re-
ports Of committees, interesting remarks
were made by several members.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01

however, and the nag still waves, and
will continue TO do so, at the Union Sta
tion. for time eternal in spite Of ad-
verse winds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-02

change in TECHNOLOGY made in the
report
Mr. Agee told of tests Of new canes
being made this year. TO determiRs
questions CT irrigation. tertilizat:o
and CuitiTaticl. He suggested that
, managers should state their views On
the possibility that varieties Of cane
were being thrown away On Oahu
which might be successfully cultivat-
ed en- higher elevations else where.
More Sub Stations.
MI Bishop did not believe that the
experiments at Makiki and Waipio
were sufficiently enlightening with re-
gard To higher elevations with differ
ent climatic conditions.
Mr. Eckart, former director Ct toe
station, being called on for his views
on this question, while admitting tie
force OF the criticism CT experiments
on Oahu, though the expense would
be a serious consideration. 1t WOu!a
be preferable to have individual p!an-
tations on the different islands MAN
tain cane nurseries CT their OWn. With
sub-statiCnS on the other islands,
which had both uplands and lOwldndS,
; they would be up against the very
same difficulties they were now seek
ing to overcome.
Mr. Waldron suggested an adiitien-
al sub-stat!On on Oahu. situated on
nigh land, from which varieties q
cane would be distributed to upper
lever plantations on the other islands.
The same staff could look after the
new sub-statiCn. making the only "X-
ira expense that Of additional labor.
MIR. Eckart thought this a good sig
gestion.
MIR. G.bb doubted if the results de-
sired would be obtained from a sub
station at Wahiawa. The idea of
plantation nurseries seemed to him
good.
Mr. Weinzheimer did not think that
cane raised on Oahu uplands would
always prove successful On high Gle
yat;Cns elsewhere.
Mr.. Goodall favored the proposal Of
cane nurseries in different districts.
Where they had all fallen down here
tofore was in thinking only Of keep
ing the mill going and neglecting the
matter of the most profitable varieties
CT cane.
I Mr. Rentcn thought the position Of
Mr. Agee had been misunderstood and
gave his views CT what 1t really was,
which the director said were correct.
Presidest Dcdsett announced that
! the report CT the committee on fertill.
zaticn and cultivation on unirrigated
| plantations would be taken up first
the second day.
At 4:10 the meeting adjourned Till
| 8 o'clock this morning
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-02
ANYO MARU NOW
BELIEVED Will =
LANDPRIzE

The Togo Kisen Kaisha liner Any,
Maru, awaiting despatch for japan, is
nov declared 10 have landed q much
coveted prize in securing charter 10
transport about 1000 tons OF valuable
cargo at present on board the war.
bound German steamer Holsatia, TO
its destination along the coast OF ia
pan. +
For many days a series q cables
have been exchanged between the
Orient and Honolulu bearing uDol
this matter which involves the eXpen-
dituTe OF large sum OF money.
The Japanese steamer Shintsu
Maru, an arrival here under a Pacific
Mail time charter. with a cargo o.
cement, merchandise and coal, was
believed to have been selected for
the work. WCrd received in this city
today is understood to have settled
the matter in favor Of the Togo KiseI
Kaisha liner.
The Holsatla Of the Hamburg-Ar,
erica line arrived at Honolulu on Oc-
tober IL, with q part shipment OF
structural iTcn and steel and other
lines Of building material for Japan.
The vessel was compelled to quit the
Asiatle coast with the outbreak OF
the war and seek protection at the
Marshall islands. From the German
base the vessel steamed to Honolulu.
The Anyo MaTu may be detained for
about eight days pending transfer
of the cargo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-02
PASSENGERS EXPECTED

Per M! N. s. s. Matsonia from Sau
Francisco. Due at Honolulu December
S--Mrs. G. A. Grove, II. 5. Crane, Mrs
II. s. Crane and children, A. Fl. Glar
ner, II. f. Lewis, c, d. Bunker, j. l.
Iuddeke, A. Phillips, C.;E. Lang. Mrs
Geo. Larson and children, Mrs. E
s3finkWcrth and child. Miss A. l.
Hitchcock, Mrs. Geo. J. Brown, Miss
Beth Wiley, Mrs. w. Dease and chill
dren, II. Hustace, Mrs. II. llnstace
Miss A. N Steele, Mrs. Alfred Brooks
DR.. A C.. MacLeish, Mrs. A. c. Mac
L,eish. Donly Gray, Nat Strong. Mrs
Nat Strong, J. ]. Crockett, Ernest r
Fox. Mrs. John II, Clegg, Mrs. Nsttie
Robbins, NJ. T. Ciegg. Mrs. NJ, T. Clege
and infant, Miss A. Hedger, Mrs. K. E
Hedger, Miss Mary s. Poisal, Mrs. j
y. Erdman. Miss Mary B. Saylor, Miss
Mary Burbank, Frank Dalton, Mrs
Frank Dalton, w II. Rice, Mrs. ". HI
Rice, E. N. Holmes, Mr.. Atkinson. Mrs
Atkinson, l.. A. Danner, Mrs. L. A
DRnner, Mrs. Anterior. Mrs. Richards
Miss Esther Dodge, Miss l.. H. Max
well, Miss Helen Maxwell, E. l.. vii
holt, Mrs. e. L. Without. Sinclair Rob
inson, w. H. Dillingham;, Miss Irene
zobel. Mrs. Geo ]. Richardson, John
Herman, Mrs. John Herman, Miss
Anna M. Paris, G. SchuTuan. Mrs. g
Echuman. Isaac Ryden. Dr. Oliver s.
large, Mrs. Oliver s. Large, Mrs A. A
Sedgwick, .. nj. Ruth, Mrs. ]. M. Ruth
Miss Fisher. Mrs Fisher. II. Spears
n. A Hedger, r. L. Noggle. Mrs. r. L
- AZ ~
A. Pattee. G. A. Brown, Mrs. c. A
Grown. John G. TreaRor. II. B, Ken
nedy, AIRS. II. B. Kennedy, Geo. A
Warren, Mr.. Geo. A. Warren, MRS. z
II. Wodehouse, Miss F. r. Murray, c
A. Scott, Mrs. G. A. Scott, master
7hOs. C. Treanor, Master John Trean
pr. Mrs. John g. TreaRor and N. L
Waggoner,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-02
AID CLUB SCORES
GREAT SUCCESS
INLUNCHEON
CONTINUED from page 1one)

perarily suspended for the admission
Eof the ladies added Zest 10 the gath
ering, and proved 4 distinct success.
Many CT the members brought tn 1ir
wives with them, and the ladies were
not forgotten by the speakers.
AS usual with AID Club affairs. NO
set program was carried out, and a
spirit Of informally prevailed that
made a great hit with the visitors.
President harrington set the ball in
molten and kept up a running talk
that prevented things from draggin :
in any way. Members and guests were
all in the best of humor, and there
was a lot CT good natured kidding, the
three bridal couples of the party cora
ing in for their share of it. In tact,
John Henry, the Washington catcher,
and Jack Miller of the Cards, were
called en- to stand up with their
brides, so THAI everyone present could
see and envy their luck. Bullet Joe,
Bush Of the Athletics is another BRIDE
groom, but he was without his re-
Gently acquired better half today.
This didn't let. him off from making
a speech, however.
Nearly everyone OF note present
was called On for a word or so, but
amoag the more lengthy and more
serious talks we're those OF Frank
Bancroft, Ira Thomas, Grover AleAan-
der and A. l.. Castle.
Bancroft told Of the desire of every
one connected with the trip to make
the Honolulu end Of Ii a big success,
and on behalf Of the entire party
thanked Honc!ulans for their wei
come
Ira Thomas took as mis- theme the
honesty of baseball, citing the recent
worlds series, won In four straight
games, as an example of the square
ness of the sport. He said that play
ers thought of ether Things besides
money, because they. all realized that
the life of the sport depended On it's
cleapness. and that all Were .Wo. king
for the good Of the game. w.. .
Alexander the Great made a big
hit with his talk, which, was witty,
and yet had the ring Of sincerity. He
told OF the. keen rivalry between the
two teams, and the desire OF both to
settle the matter of supremacy right
here in Honolulu. As he expressed it,
the men VIII fight each other at the
drop of the ha. on the field, but all
differences are forgotten the moment
the game is over 4 ? !:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-02
Lyons Given command Of IA,

capt. Harry Lygas has completed
his initial round trip as master of the
IntRr-isiand steamer Maui. that YES
sci returning from Kauai ports this
morning bringing . large cargo OF is
land products, including 366, sacks Of
paddy. 81 sacks OF rice, so sacks Of
bran. q quantity Of empties and 81
packages of .suHanes. Capt. Lyons
reported very rough weather off the
Garden Island, the Maui having beer
obliged to seek shelter from the storm
at Hanalei. One passenger. @. P. VII
cox. was brought to Honolulu in thi:
vessel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-02

For the local station Of the Associ
ofed on Company. the steamer j. A
Chensior has been placed on The
berth % load 10000 barrels OF fuel u
reach this port about December %
according to adyices received TO-DAY
b. Manager Arthur Davidson,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-02
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

Per stmr. w G. Hall. from Kana
ports .ecng Chung. Mrs. KauL E. H
brown, Rev F. a. Saylor, Bishop Res
tarick. n. S. Decker. 1. d. Timmons
Is deck.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-02

i The Japanese liner Chiyo Maru. due
to arrive from San Francisco Friday
morning, will bring the next mail from
the mainland to the islands
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-02
RAnIoGaAMS,

Stmr. ChiYo Maru arrives from San
Francisco Friday q. N. aud sails for
Yokohama 5 p. m. same day. * Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-02
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE isl ANDS
Especial WIreiess to Merchants'
Exchange.


SAN FRANCISCO Ar1vedy Dec. y. 6
a. n, stmr. Luriine, hence Nov. "a.
Sailed, Dec. 2, 1880 p. m., stmr.
Mats0nsa, for Honolulu. Nh :.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Dec. /, stmr.
Korea, hence Nov. 20.
PORT ANGELES Sailed, Dec 2,
schr. oceania Vance, for Port Allen.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-01-02
THE NEW CITY
OFFICERS.

The new City Officers are as fol-
lows:
!. NJ. Wilson, Mayor.
!. w. Hughes, w. IL. Dttberage,
W. {. Lockhart, osephus Moore,
w. {. Faulkner, Bev Bingham
Councilman.
$. T. Steele City Attorney,
J. II. Jarvis, Police Judge.
Brit Catron, Chief of Police,
6. NJ. Golden, Superintendent of
Streets,
Charles G. Cole, City Clerk
1t is hoped, that these Officers will
attend to the matter Of the upkecp
of our streets, and that by the first
of March the principal streets of the
city will have a new coat of lime
stone, and that all OF them will have
a good going over
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-01-02
Congress Adjourned

Back about Sept. l, it was pre-.
dicted that the Senate wonld still
be discussing the tariff bill by Christ
mas. A little later it was being
said that the currency bill could not
he passed before March.
Always these predictions Of in.
definite debate are heard, but Con-
gress is not the dilatary body it
used to be 20 years ago. Pure fill
clustering, the making of take mo-
tions and talking against time, are
practically gone by. The business
sense CT the American people wants
action and settlement, and prefers
some mistakes to indie finite turmoil
Bills slip through the House quick
ly, but it takes about two or three
months to get " measure OF first
class Importance through the Senate
never talks longer than that
Impatient people always clamor
for hasty action. But two or three
weeks or months make little differ
ence in the history of the American
people. Congressman come to
Washington without technical
knowledge of big legislative prob
lens. Measures like the tariff or
currency have needed all the debate
they have had.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-01-02
A BIG TINE.

On last Saturday the Masonic Fra
ternity held the annual election and
for the first time in the history of
the Lodge every one of the Officers
Tor the year 1913, were elected for
the year 1914, as follows:
W. II, Mcdonald, Master; !. Frank
Hawn, Senior Warden; Perry Y. Cole
Junior Warden; Zoe X. Jones, Treas
urer; Charles G. Black, Secretary;
X. F. Hardin, Tyler
The following were appointed to
I'LL stations for the year;
Rev. 4, K Overly, Chaplain; W. II.
Green, Senior Deacon; G. +, Tiusey,
Junior Deacon; J. :. Miller, Senior
Steward; !. T. Moore, Junior
Steward.
The Master was presented with a
beautiful charm, set with diamonds,
and d. h, Faulkner was presented a
lite member certificate, and Charles
6. Black, the Secretary, was accord.
ed rising vote of thanks tor the
very proficient manner in which he
filled that position for the past wear.
The Lodge shows the best report
in its history, and is ina thriving
ondition, with an increase this year
of Al members and il it goes at the
same rate the next year the Lodge
will be free from debt, and the treas
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-01-02
REPUBLICAN
LEADERS
Asked To Give Views I'm.
dOrse Action of Re-
publican Party.

New York, December 2t.-the Sun
tlus morning prints the following:
The Sun invited Republican leaders
of all factions throughout the United
states yesterday to express their
views on the reorganization plan
adopted by the Republican National
Committee last week.
More than 60 Of the 100 who made
statements indorscd the action OF
the committee, 10 opposed it and
the Others were non committal. OF
those who approved 60 are from
Northern States and > from the
South. The 10 who. protest are
equally divided between the North
and the South.
Among thoss who "have not had
time 20 decide" are James X Mann,
Republican leader in the House, and
Frank =. Woods, Chairman of the
Republican Congressional Commit
tee. Still others are indefinite in
their replies.
As a rule, the regular Republicans
welcome the harmony" proposal,
while the Progressives seem to'iecl
that there is little use in attempting
a reconciliation.
Some states, both North and
South, such as Michigan, Minnesota,
North Dahoto, Louisiana and North
Carolina, are undivided in support
of the plan. Others, notably, New
Hampshire, Texas, Arkansas, South
Dakota, Kentucky and Wisconsin,
indicate that the leaders are not in
accord on the measures necessary to
rehabilitate the party.
Representative Willis, OF Ohio, is
among those who approved.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-01-02
The Community Spirit

I. ,.,l.,,. ,..,,,, ,l,yt,nulI Of any.
IL; Goo, ,,;,,n;,a q han oo,re 70
.,;,o .b,,,h "I.,;,ed we stand
,...,-i In"
H.. so,,,, or;,,;,,,. :. fundamental
.., t.,;II;n, Won ,,,s, b.lo
.-,.;l,,or ,,,, ovooct hin, 20
tI - r,, c,,t tho+ aoo,bor
- r;..,. =, 80 .,,,,n sho,,,d ~.
- ,,;,.;o,, him Some claim
.ons,I.r,,;o, Won arc
-, observation-disclosures ON dom.
-, No., IN common Who,
ILL., him will helm Won 10 some ex.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-01-02
ESAU SAWED WOOD.

Esau sawed wood. Esau Wood
would saw wood. All the wood
Esau Wood saw, Esau Mood would
saw. la other words, all the wood
Esau saw to saw Esau sought TO
TO saw. All the wood Wood would
saw. And, oh, the wood-saw with
which Wood would saw wood. But
one day Woods wood.saw would
saw no wood, and thus the wood
Wood sawed was not the wood Wood
would saw If Woods wood-saw
would saw wood, Now, Wood would
saw wood with a wsod-saw that
would saw wood. So Esau sought
a saw that would saw wood; aud
one day Esau saw a saw saw wood
as no other saw would saw wood
In fact, of all the wood.saws Wood
ever saw saw wood, Wood never saw
a wood'saw that would saw wood
as that wood-saw Wood saw saw
wood; and so saw Esau Wood saw
wood with the wood.saw Wood saw
saw wood,
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-01-02
Ladies Aid Presbyterian
Church

The Ladies Aid, of the Presby.
terrain Church, met with Miss Jessie
Ballard on Tuesday evening, Decem-
her 3Oth 1913, with a full attend.
ance OF members; all present feel
grateful to Miss Ballard for the very
enjoyable manner in which the pro-
gram Tor the evening was arranged.
Our next meeting will be with Mrs
DIR L b Dishman. on Tuesday even.
ing, January 9th l9l4, and we hope
every member will be present
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-01-02
Baptist Church Prayer
Meeting.

Attendance at the regular mid.
week prayer meeting exercises at
the Baptist Church last Wednesday
evening was fairly good despite the
inclemoncy Of the weather Services
were conducted by Prof Lowry, the
lesson tor the occasion being the en-.
tire chapter Romans Y upon which
the leader and others, including
brothers Amis and Little, who spoke
briefly Selections from devotional
songs were made by the ladies pres.
ent which all Joined in singing, rem.
dering the service one of interest
and OBLIGATION Brother Amis was
appointed to, conduct the mseting
next week 1t was announced that
Pro! Lowry will conduct religious
exercises from the pulpit at this
church next Sunday morning and
evening and all are cordially invited
to attend all these services and
strangers within our gates have a
special invitation to come and Join
us in worship
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-01-02
BAPTIST CHURCH.

There will be preaching at the
Baptist. hurch next Sunday at the
regular hours by DR.. J. A. Lowry,
The subject for the morning service
will be New Year Greetings The
subject of the evening service will be
Bitter Waters Sweetened." Every
body cordially invited to attend
these services.