davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-30
Prospects Bright
For Prohibition In
Prince EdwardCo

Farmville, August 29--Mayor Bar
row, In charge of the prohibition fight
in Prince Edward. confidently expects
sweeping victory on the 22d. In the
country districts it IL said that the
vote Will be we'll nigh solid for the
drys. A voter at the Prospect pre-
cinct where some forty votes may be
cast told your correspondent there
would only be four votes cast against
Statewide, and another voter added
that in Farmville where the vote may
reach 240 a canvass Of the voters re-
yealed the fact that go would vote
dry. These forecasts are more than
straws that indicate tho drift OF the
WIND, We have had no speafe Tor, on the ne,
platform to discuss the qFstlons in
VOWED since Rev. R, T. Dag Of North
Carolina, spoke.
The teaching staff for the coming
session OF the Farmville high school
has been named-MessTs. Capps.
Saunders and Brown. and Miss
PEBBLES, Of Petersburg, being the ne"
teachers. Professor Capps is prIn-
clpal A commercial course Will be
introduced which has been long
felt want in the institution. The nor
NAL buildings are being given q new
coat of paint in honor of the return
Of the girls. The new laundry Is
plant will be complete in all its de-
partments The business manager.
Mr.. b. NJ Cox. who has been dis
charging the duties Of that position for
the past quarter Of q century, says
with the high cost Of living II Will
be a vexed and vexing problem 10
feed the student body at old prices,
bat ne will solve it. and no girl viii
GO hungry Miss Mary White CoXwell
ist!ll serves as lady manager.
Or. Stone Will be missed from the
faculty. but confidence is expressed
that Professor Duke will be worthy
successor,
President Jarman is now in the
mountains enjoying we'll earned rest
/ from his la bors incident To the Tegu-
lar session and the summer normal.
Rev. w. r. Hill. who for two years
was the beloved pastor of the Farm
vile PRESBYTERIAN church. now of Al
ilanta. preached morning and evening
I last SUNDAY to congregations that not
only filled the pews out CROWDED the
aisles as we'll While pastor here he
was always. greeted with full house.
He il particularly popular with the
Young men of the town.
Drs ellis and HudSins wer" called
/ over in Buckingham on Wednesday 10
operate for appendicitis.
Professor and Mrs. Doyne have re-
turned to their home In Arkansas at
ter a pleasant stay with FarmFItie
relatives and friends.
1 Mr.. y. Il. Davidson president Of the
First National bank, and one Of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-30
B|-COUNTY W.C.T.U.
WILL MEET TUESDAY
DELEGATES TO STATE CONVEN-
TIoN AT NEWPORT NEWS TO
BE NAMED.

The quarterly bI-county *W. G. t.
L. convention of HenriCo and Han
over counties will meet next Tuesday
at the pretty country home of Mrs.
+. w. Danner. There will be morn
ing and afternoon services.
This Will be the last convention be-
fore the Statewide election and prom
ises to be a very important as well as
an interesting occasion.
Delegates to the State convention,
which meets at Newport News the
last OF September, will be chosen.
There will be considerable business
Of interest in connection with the
prosecution of the campaign up 10
and including the day of election. The
w. G. T. L. campaign has been mark
ed by great activity, aud there have
been many manifestations that waltz
able aid has been rendered the pro-
hibitlon cause.
The w G. T. T.. campo ign head
quarters is the scene of continued &C
tivity and tens of thousands of PAGES
of valuable literature have been sent
out
The campaign IN the State, under
the direction Of state President Mrs.
Hoge has been very vigorous and
effective
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-30

Rome should be abioom with lovely
flowers during the Home Coming
Week" in October. 30 that every
where Mrs Wilson paused, fragrant
blossoms would smile a welcome to
the first lady in the land. 1t was
to be beautiful expression of
beautiful idea. Now that home COM
ing week Is so sadly thing of the
past: II is planned to make the hos
pitaI living memorial to a beloved
woman. whose whole life stood not
only for the best expression OF life
in the home but for the development
of the wider interests to be found
outside the home, 1t is generally
conceded that the scope of work to
be accomplished in hospital for the
relief of suffering humanity will
prove n far more lasting memorial
down the years than the most exquis-
lite statue wrought In marble or
bronze. 1t is thought by those who
knew Mrs. Wilson best. that this plan.
in It's full fruitfon. would perhaps
have found its echo in the heart OF
the wife of the president of the
United States.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-30
pcar<t>----FfentieT~SHn.

A very quiet. hu: pretty wedding
was solemnized Friday evening at s
o'clock. at the home OF Mr.. ". J.
Nimbrough. West Grace street, wien
Miss Margaret Eldridge Henderzn,
daughter Of the late John F. Hender
son. Of stanton, Va. became the
bride Of DR. J. Cleveland Pearce, Of
Camden. &. c.
The parlors were decorated In
white and pink asters and the cere-
mony was performed before an i'm
provised altar of palms and ferns
The bride. att!red In a goins-away
gown with hat and gloves TO match,
and wearing a corsage of lilies OF the
valley and orchids. came In on the
arm OF Mr. Kimhrough, and was met
at the altar by the groom and his
best man, Mr.. Frank Robins Kim
brough.
Miss Nary Murdoch played f<ohen-
erin's wedding march and rendered
the Flower Song softly during the
ceremony.
Immediately after the ceremony
DR. and Mrs. Pearce left for short
bridal trip to the mountains of
Maine. after which they will make
their future home in Camden. S. c..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-30
Announcements and Autumn
Weddings.

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Rose. of $40
West Grace street, has announced the
engagement of her daughter. Helen.
to Mr. Carter Edmonds Talman, OF
this city The wedding will take
place early in November.
Mrs Walter Darlington Fitz-
patrick. of Charlottesville. formerly
of Arlington. announces the engage
ment and approaching marriage OF
her daughter, Lillian Darlington, TO
Mr. Alonxa Richard Breedlove or
this city The marriage will take
plice IN December.
Miss Fitzpatrick Is graduate of
the Womans college and has visited
friends and relatives here frequently
Mr. Breedlove has lived here a mum
Der Of years and occupies position
with the Export Leaf Tobacco com
pany.
Invitations have been received here
fer the marriage or Miss Eiizabetn
Rutherford, daughter of DIR. and
Mrs. James Worth rutherford, of
Louisville. Ky. to Mr.. John Taylor
Boar. The ceremony will take place
on Saturday. the 5th of September.
in the Seelhach hotel Louisville.
After the first OF October Mr.. Boa2
and his bride will make their home
a. the Nassau apartments. Chicago
Mrs Elizabeth V. Hoffman, OF
Rosemont Alexandria. announces the
engagement of her daughter, Miss
Lola Pearl Hoffman. and DR.. Arthur
Vaughan bishop. Of Hollins College.
Va The wedding win take place
early in September.
The engagement Is announced from
Georgetown. KY. the home of the
t.rfi al ~ Tjlta POND ext or
Duvau and Or Thomas Brent Moore.
Of washington, the wedding to take
place next month Or. Moore was
until recently at Johns Hopkins uni
versify. but Ia now connected with the
congressional library. and with his
bride will reside In Washington.
MIR. and Mrs. s CIeharne Browne,
Of Portsmouth. have issued invita-
lions for the marriage Of their
daughter. Sailie Cecile. to Robert Al
fred Walker, Saturday evening Sep
TENT Der 3 at o'clock at the First
Congregational church. Portsmouth
Mr. and Mrs. John l. Parrish. OF
fHnenhurg. have issued invitations
for the marriage Of their daughter,
Beatrice. To Norman Ward Barrett
The ceremony will take place al
O'Clock on the evening Of Thursday,
September 10. IN Woodland Heights
Methodist church.
Mr. and Mrs Malcolm Hitter, Of
Louisa. announce the engagement "a
their daughter Anna Hart, OF Francis
malcolm Harris. of Culpeper county,
The wedding Will take place on Ser
TENDER at the home Of the bride =
parents In Louisa.
Mrs Lou Fauntlerov Montgomery
! Of warsaw. Va. has issued Invitations
I for the marriage az her daughter
Nettle Moore. to Mr. Robert Harding
( Deader!ck The ceremony will take
mace in 81 Johns Episcopal church
Warsaw on Wednesday. September
g al high noon Miss Montgomery
Is a sister OF Mrs Algernon Il. Chan1-
! Ter, formerly Of this city. bat now -
Fredericksburg,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-30
Memorial to Mrs. Wilson.

The first meeting of the Ellen Ak
son Wilson Memorial association was
held during the past week In Rome,
says the Atlanta Journal. Many Of
the members were girlhood friends
ri Mrs. Woodrow Wilson when as
Ellen Arson she was a prominent iR-
,lre In the social life Of this city In
the Georgia hills. Steps will be
taken toward a permanent memorial
While plans have not been definite
~ formulated, it is the consensus Of
oninlon that I, Will take the form
Of hospital to be called the Ellen
Arson Wilson Memorial hospital.
IAN through the spring and early
rurrmer the citizens have been plant
'-s flowers In every available place,
n tending them with loving care.
was their wish that the streets OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-30

Saws the Baltimore American OF
recent date,
Mrs william Cumming Story. ma :
tional president OF the Daughters OF
the American Revolution. will be the
guest OF the State chapter during the
week Of the star Spangled Banner
Centeun!al.
A subscription breakfast Will be
given in her honor at noon on Sep
ters1her TO- after which she will par
,iepate In the exercises at Fort Nc
Henry that afternoon.
The other members of the com unit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-30
Interesting to Nirginians.

The Washington Post Of Wednes-
day contained an article Of interest
to virginiaus. concerning Messrs,
Marshall Lanehorne. of T.ynchhurE,
and Henry Van Dyke. IF England,
tho famous writer
Mr. Ianghorne. who IS secretary
from the United States 70 Holland,
and Mr. Van Dyke, minister from
England. have been of great as
S!stance 10 Americans who are now
in Holland They have personally
cashed checks amounting to Atty
thousand dollars
Mr. John I4anghorne father Of Mr..
Marshall I.anghorne. lives Ia Wash
ington. T. G. and IS now ninety five
years old
Mr Tanghorne a1so has a number
of relatives in this city,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-30

opening of the Woman's CLUB
l Afternoon will be one of the
k,cations Of the arrival OF the
kson. The regular afternoon
|om s TO 7 o'clock, which Will
|tinued through the winter
are to be resumed. and here
q found during September
gatherings discussing over the
"A the summer happenings. ~
the Monday lectures and
programs and the literary
liable will be resumed as
h.
|v rule In regard TO the WIS.,
birds. that of admitting guests
tickets. has been passed re-
nv the board of governors
ave ten-day cards and ten
cards will be issued to each
for the season 1914-1915.
her herald of. approaching
was the large gathering at
|rinia Country club last even
the regular Saturday even
Ice. The veranda OF the club
q gala and beautiful scene
he tables arranged with jars
summer blossoms and softly
light and the scores of
informal dinner parties.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-30
lght 200 Rats in One
Month

In. building OF Rats and
In short time. keeps II
Id. for II is always ready for
Made Of galvanized iron,
ret ont oF order, lasts for
Large number can be
III daily. Go to Catcher
nxs, remove device inside.
only taxes few seconds,
but dead rata and mice, re-
device. Il IL ready for an
catch. Small piece cheese ls
doing away with poisons
er Us inches high. 10 inches
ter When rats pass device
bic. no marks left on them.
er il always clean. One %
Catchers set In a livery
In Scra nton. Pa. caught over
rats IN month One sent
Id 70 any place In United
upon receipt Of So Catcher.
high. for mice only. prepaid
On account Of shipping
es being prepaid remittance
Iuested with order.
Fl. ID. SWARTS.
tor and Manufacturer, Scrau-
ton, Pa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-30

The heirs of the late Mr.. Fielding
Lewis. OF Marmion. have sold 10 the
NJ. Vernon n association the handsome
portrait Of Betty Washington Lewis
the only sister of George Washington.
The portrait which was painted by
Peake. is life size and represents Mrs
Lewis in the prime Of happy woman
hood For one hundred and twenty
nine years the picture has hung IN
the parlor at Maruion beside one Of
her husband Fielding Lewis. Mrs
Lewis never lived al Marmion. but
frequently visited her son, Fielding.
there. and was the center of attrac-
ton in every circle she entered. IT
seems fitting that this handsome pic
fure should be taken TO Mt Vernon.
which is the Mecca Of all Americans,
and there he preserved among the
many valued treasures OF the Wash
ington family.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-30
CREW OF FOUNDERED
SHIP PICKED UP

Brownsville. Tex. August 29.--Nine
members OF the crew of the schooner
Emily p. Wright, picked up on the
mainland yesterday by Braxos Island
life savers. told of the laundering OF
the vessel last Saturday Off the Mexi-
can coast. 100 miles south OF the
mouth of the RIO Grapde. Captain
Peterson. they said. was drowned.
The ship was owned In, Portland.
Nc. and was bound from Galvest on
for Tampioo with \ cargo of war
munitions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-30
Returning To Town.

Ind Mrs. John NJ. Taylor. NJ iss
th Taylor and Master John
who have been spending the
at the Greenhrier White
| Springs. returned yesterday
home on Park avenue.
and Mrs. Charles Davenport
|es Della Davenport are going
htic CITY this week for a snort
kore returning to the city. Mr..
Is. Davenport and Miss Daven-
kvc been spending August at
bwn, r. /.
Ind Mrs. James p, Pace and
Ices sister. Mrs James Grigg.
I've been spending the months
and August at the Greenhrier
6ulrhur Springs, are returning
h on Thursday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-30
At Paradise Farm"

Mr.. w. Fl. Mehaffey will, on the
Ist of September, entertain a house
party at his country estate, Paradise
Farm" Mattoax. Va. Among Mr.,
Mehaffey's guests will be Mrs, Irene
Mount. Of Cleveland, Ohio; Miss
Lede Richardson, Of this city: Miss
Alice Hill, of Lima. Ohio; and Lieu
tenant James Mehaffey. United States
army.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-30
Richmond Chapter. Z. ID. c.

The Richmond chapter, L. D. C..
Will hold meeting in Lee camp
hall on Wednesday morning. Septem-
Der 2 at II O'Clock for the purpose
of electing delegates to the state
convention. which will be held In
Bristol on September %. This meet
Ing is being held two weeks earlier
than the usual time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-30

Mrs Samuel Glasgow, OF Texas,
who has been the guest OF Mrs VII
liam w Dunn. has gone TO Lexington
to visit friends Mrs Glasgow viii
return 10 Richmond for short visit
before going TO Texas
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Lightfoot have
returned to town, after months
stay In the mountains
Miss Susie slauter. who has been
iii at the St. Luke's hospital, has
recovered sufficiently to be moved 70
the home Of Mr. Eugene Massie. on
East Grace street.
Mrs. II +. Lewis. Of Bristol. who
has been spending few days with
Mrs c. l. Philips. en- route to her
home from three months European
tour. left yesterday for KeFsvil3e
where she will be the guest OF her
mother for a brief stay.
Mr., and Mrs. n. c. Laird have re-
turned to their home In Chesterfield
county. after months absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Arlington left
yesterday for the Sweet Chaiebeate
Springs to spend part of September.
Mlss Madeline Hulcher has return
ed from snort VISIT 10
49, ,,.a,
w. ~. r. % assaa" 49,. g. naa'ca,
az ~ ~ t,,rn r. 80 bo-a
IN h'ehf NUM- - ~
" 1,,ts,n Ice. ,.as+e-sa T.
for a visit to relatives In Keysy'lle
ana soNIn i'os go nn,,,rs IN tnin
- the ~, Ia~rnus ~ No
3H1 ~ r,.tr rnrsrasg 81 t7,is
1, . a.'a "' "a .a,.,,tai borna of .he
o., ~. 80 80
VIZ i0i INV
| NJ. c.. ~. 49, ret,,rre7 n
49,. - sS 80 snona,nr several
49, - a,s -. =. ,roJna
4,a,,q rnta+i,.as ~ vexfnr+or
~ rnes, ~ the Misses
r l.a 80 rarns. t4i,j en- route
/ - 80 t,a,,,a &, <eunort News
! -
! ,,ta. can't r rooe ~ III south
! r,ts,a s,rae+ 1efs las. week for Ralt!.
/ 80 ssd yse~a sha will he the
go. - Nf,ss Mauda T. Powder unit
| hra.fan
MI e'~a,'so, tv,Ao has
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-30
Home For InCura bles Board
To Meet.

The board of managers of the
Home for Incurables will meet Wed
nesday morning at ] o'clock, at the
home. The president urges all OF
f1cers and members to attend, as the
early fall plans OF the board are 10
be discussed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-30

tee are Mrs. Townsend Scott Mrs.
Henry Stockbridge. Jr., Mrs. William
o. Atwood, Mrs. George F. Peterson
and Misses Marian Curtis. Sue Eliza
beth CAN'T. Imilda Buckingham and
Beatrice Bosley.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-30
Mrs. Walker Visiting Here.

Mrs. Roger Walker, of Cincinnati
formerly Miss Sophia White, of this
city. arrived Thursday to visit her
father, DIR. Joseph A; White. Mrs.
Walker expects to leave Wednesday
for her home
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-30
DR.. Wicker Returning.

blegra M received here on Fri
|nounces that Rev. J J Wick =
b., pastor of Leigh Street Hap*
|irch. has sailed and viii ar
New York on September .,
kker and party left In the early
+ for m European tour
Mountain advocate., 1914-10-02
CHRISTMAS

Christmas is coming; 1 wish it were
here,
The very best time of the whole of
the year;
Aud the very best thing about it by
far,
Is the Methodist Ladies' Aid
Bazaar
I'm counting the weeks on my fingers
and when
Christmas at last has come
round again,
You must come and the Christmas
Bazaar attend,
You'll find that you'll save In all
that you spend.
Because you'll find our things to be
Pretty and cheap you'll all agree
Cheap prices, not cheap material
madeS
And the money all goes to the
Ladies' Aid.
This money will help to pay the
debt
That we owe on the parsonage yet
Beginning December fifteenth the
place undecided,
But the public Is cordially invited
Mountain advocate., 1914-10-02
BIG POW WOW

On yesterday, Thursday. Oct.
LIST. the District Meeting of the
Imp. O. X. NJ. was called to order
bv Great Sachem VIM. A. Keller
M. ID. Of Louisville, Ky.
He was accompanied by Great
Chief Of Records, j. NJ. Holstner
and State Exemplifier, Frank
KINDRED, Of Louisville.
The meeting was attended and
represented as follows: L. Il.
Sttunk, Red Grow No. III Rock
hold, KY, NJ. S. Girdner, We'll
iotk No. PSI, +. B. Donaldson,
Delaware No. 157, Blanch, KY,
NJ. I. Mcdonald. 1choupitoulas
No. Ill, Barbourville, Ky.
Brother kindred the State Ex-
empliliier is one of the hest we
ever heard. Brother Holsner is
the best Chief of Records in the
United States and we trust that
he may hold this Tall Stump for
many years yet to come.
Doctor Keller is a more than
the ordinary am bition of man
of deep sense and high culture.
He is not only a Radman of re-
nown, but is a mason having
taken the York Rite and is
Shriner, he is also member of
the T. o. f. He stands high in
the political arena having been
appointed City Physician by DR..
}. H. Buchmeyer, Mayor of the
city Of Louisville. He is also q
member the Lutheran Church.
We are glad to have these
good men with US and would be
glad to have them always, but we
cannot. They left on No. % to.
day for their homes in Louisville.
This visit There did much good
for the Greer and we hope to
have them with us again.
Mountain advocate., 1914-10-02
DIR. Black Makes Last
Official Visit.

DR.. W. Q. Black left Sunday
on long trip through the State,
visiting Greensboro, Monday
King Solomon's Chapter, Louis.
Vile; Tuesday he will visit the
Willows and Orphans Home;
Wednesday, at Russellville:
Thursday, at Liberty; Friday
and Saturday he will go to Man
chester to institute a new Chap
ter taking the home degre team,
which will complete his years
work so far as official visits are
concerned.
Mountain advocate., 1914-10-02
Notice
Stock Law

Notice is hereby given to the
voters OF Precinct No. lj-Indian
Creek, that Poll will he opened at
the Regular November Election 1914
held Nov. 3, 1914 ptesenting 20 the
voters OF said Precinct the following
question: Are you IN favor Of
making it uulAWtu tor horses, cattle
sheep, goats, aud hogs to run at
large on the public highways unin-
closet lands in Indian Creek voting
precinct No 15' THIS question will
be pruthd on the Regular ballots
OF said precinct at said Rcgalur
election Nov. 3, 1914 to which YOU
answer eyes" or mo" which will be
also placed on said ballots.
This Oct. /, 1914
READ p. HLACK, Clerk.
adv. oct. . ct
Mountain advocate., 1914-10-02
KENTUCKY DOC.
Oh. L. Taylor)

Kentucky Doc is my name.
And love My Old Kentucky Home;
found no other place the same,
While / was on the roam
Every drop Of blood in my veins,
flows in honor of Old Kentucky, and
il it be necessary will spill it in her
defence. Kentucky people are pos
sessed with the gentle ties Of BROTH
erly love,-they meet and greet each
other with sunny smile. that has
been smiled through centuries; and
will be smiled in centuries to come,
AZ pull back the curtains of the
future, can see them smiling to
each other. and passing eulogies on
the glorious mountains. can see
the stars holding back the curtains
of the blue sky; and the Angels
smiling too;-as they steal through
aud dip them drink from her fount'
ain; with the dipper Of stars. which
hangs on the sky. and then stea
away 10 the moonbeams-overwheln
IA the paradises Of Kentucky-for
getting to return to paradise Of God
which awaits us all. l have heard
il preached that in the end Of time
Rieaven would be made here oil
bearth-if this be SOL truly believ'
that Kentucky will be the Throne
Of God.
] II makes no difference where
wander,
II makes no difference where
roam;
Ia my MUD there shail always
II ponper
The thoughts einy old Kentucky
Home.
Mountain advocate., 1914-10-02
THE MOUNTAINS

Oh! How beautiful are the Noun.
taius ofold Kentucky when the trees
have put ON their summer wraps Of
green, decorated in blossoms OF va.
ried color; upon the ground is a
mat with the glistening, winding
rivulets through it, which looks like
a rug decorated in diamonds. The
air is filled with the odor of flowers,
and ten thousand times ten thous.
and butterflies are dancing over the
meadows by the hum of June bugs.
Oh! Isn't it a paradise' How
many Of us realize it? II not all,
we should. And when we go walk
| ing in the Sunday afternoon, in this
natures parlor, or palace, of which
the blue sky is the bay. window, and
the white clouds the curtains, We
should stop to ponder. aud let our
thoughts float out in the remotest
seas of imagination and enlarge thi:
natural picture OF Kentucky, which
is incompatible.
Or. IL. L. Taylor.
Mountain advocate., 1914-10-02

When the chest tceIS on 6re and the
the throat buns, you have jndiges-
ton, and you need HERBIAE to get
rid OF the disagreelbIe feeling. 1t
drives out badly digested food,
strengthens the stomach and ruriies
the bowels Price sos Sold by !.
Frank Hawn, Barbourvilie, by.
adv.
Mountain advocate., 1914-10-02
M. E. Church

There will be preaching at the
usual hours next Sunday, IL 100
a. M, and Z 90 p. M, 50 bject for
morning sermon Light and the
Gospel Compared" evening
Jesus walking on the sea-"
All ale cordially invited TO attend
these services.
E. r. Overley. Pastor
Mountain advocate., 1914-10-02

The Philadelphia minister who says
plenty OF $4,000 Jobs are vacant
doesn't alarm US There are too many
81 and 81 a day jobs vacant 10 make
the candidates comfortable Houston
Post.