davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-10
Joints Refused license Run
Under Nightly Permit sodn
To Be Stopped
(From Monday AlsertiseEl


Failing in their efforts heretofore
made TO sweep the city clean Of tho
dance hall nuisance, an ordinance is
now to be passed which is designed to
do what the supervisors have found
themselves unable to do, and, to. strike
a death blow at the several obnoxious
dance halls now running in defiance Of
the orders Of the authorities.
This suggested ordinance may be
passed within a few days, Supervisor
Mcclellan. who has. been the champion
.of several fights against the dance
hall evil, brought the matter before
the board Saturday al a noon meeting,
and presented arguments to show the
necessity Of such legislation as he oct
lined being passed before an effsesual
blow could be struck at these places,
Members Of the board readily saw
the force Of his argument, and second
cd his proposition that q law be passed
which would make IL impossible for
the resorts to get the regular nightly
permits, which they now obtain, thus
|neuativing, the Iefussl of the board to
grant them a regular license,
Beating the Law 4
y MeClelian-4-a other members of the
board as well-deelared that the in
famous Sukui dance hall was running
full blast, and that new one at King
and Smith streets was likewise run
ming. Both of these places, they said,
were getting a dance permit daily
from the county clerk, paying ono dol.
lar a permit as, +. :
Booze Is drunk on the promises Of
both Of these places, II was asserted;
though perhaps not sold there. One
supervisor stated that. the. patrons AZ
the King and Smith streets resort 60
across the street to a saloon and shaFe
get a flask, which, from time TO time,
they commune with, in the lulil between
dances.
MeClellan's proposed ordinance is
simple, merely providing that SUI
permits before being issued be passed.
upon by the board Of supervisors and
the dance hall inspectors. In this way
the board would be able TO control the
situation and the dance halls would
have TO 20 out of business.
VIII Have Ordinance Drafted
The members of the board showed
themselves to be strongly in favor Of
This plan, aud II Is expected that Z. H.
Weaver, first deputy city attorney,
will bs called upon TO frame an ordi-
nance on Mcclellan s plan within
short time.
The board not long ago refused 10
grant a license 30 the hnkui resort
but the effect of its, refusal 10 shown
in the fact that the place has lost but
few evenings of dancing o permit N
place of the annual license beiag' nsed
The permit costs a dollar, and Is issued
on application by the city clerk,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-10
BAY CITIES SHAKEN Up

SAN FRANcIscu, Noveaiber a.
! Associated Press by Federal Wire
lessl "A woek 81 exceDtionalIy warn
and clear weather was followed by an
earthquake tonight X.
Tho shock was felt thronghout tho
transbay' rogioh and as Ear AZ San
jose
IL IS reported that az Rockaway
beach two Crock laborers M sn ad5a-
cent STONE qan-Iy were killed. by q
rock slide thai overturned the rock
crushing plant nearby
No other damage or casualties have
been reported.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-10
ivlenna and Berlin Report sIavs
Are Being Beaten Or Pressed
Back Everywhere
PETRoGRAD ANNOUNCES 4
COLLAPSE or INVASION
Armyof Car Penetfates German
Territory And Does Damage
To Railway
oND0N, Nclember 9-tAsso-

II UNuuN, NeJemDer S-lhSSo-
ciated Press by Federal
WIreless) Reports Of the
situation IN East Prussia, Poland
and GaIicia, coming from Russian
and from German and Austrian
sources, are utterly at variahce.
The brief official announce
Inents from Vienna and Berlin
say that the Russians are being
everywhere defeated or pressed
back, while the Russian official
reports indicate continual pro-
gress in every theater Of opera
ton.
INvAsIoNs HAVE COLLAPSED
That the German invasion Of
Poland has ended in defeat, as
previously reported by the Rus
slams, is further Indicated by the
official announcement from Pet
fograd yesterday.
This applies also to the Aust
fian offensive movement in Gall
ella which was reported In the
Vienna announcements to have
been a general success.
Continuing the accounts Of the
routing of the German invaders IN
Poland Petrograd announced
yesterday:
'.6ur cavalry penetrated Ger
man territory on the left bank OF
the VistuIa, west of LODI.
RAILWAY IS DAMAGED y.
I'VE have damaged the FailWay
at thai. place, northwest Of KaliSz.
on the eastern frontier VIC
have diSl0dued the Germans in
me region of WifbaDIen, and are
pressing them back along the line.
I'VE continue the offensive h
Galicia. On the San river VIC
have captured l25 officers and
1900 soldiers
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-10

LONDON November S-(As-
ISOLATED Press by Federal Wire
lRss) Reports reaching here
from various places Indicate that
the British and Russians are at
lacking the Turks at their from
tier towns and ontpoSts, in lsolats
ed spots Turkey is apparently
Ginning closer to a war with
Greece.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-10
.sIELMER LlsT On RlCks

KOBE. November 8. - (Associated
Press BY Federal Wirelsss) Tho Brit
Ism steamship shirley from New York
for Hongkong went on the rocks near
this place yesterday and has been aban-
doncd NO loss of life has boon report.
ed The vessel probably viii BIO q
total loss.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-10
Finds choy Suey Restaurant Run
ming Al Full Blast With
Plenty Of Beer

&Ah sam, one of the proprietors of a
chop suey house in, Hotel street, near
Maunakea, was arrested at an early
hour yesterday morning by License In
.spector William FennelI and charged
with selling liquor without license.
According to Inspector Feinelh II
has been the custom Of the proprietofs
Eof this resort to serve beer with the
meals sold in the place. When Fen
nell would arrive on the scene, the
willy Celestials would innOcently de,
clare that they had purchased the beer
for the thirsty diner at a nearby
saloon.
On Saturday night Fennell waited
until the saloons we're closed and then
sent in one of his assistants 10 purchas,
meal and incidentally TO order bot
tie of beer TO wash down the tooth.
Esorne delieaeies. Fennell dropped ID
ION the assembled diners after one
| o'clock yesterday morning and found
the joint running full blast, At every
table were bottles of beer and the par.
tally intoxicated diners were holding
high revel.
| '"hth quesJlOnVu IS 10 Une SAFE Oh
the beer TO Inspector Fennell s assist.
ant, All sam resortcd 20 his usual rpsc
by, stating that he had bought the bear
at .neighboring saloon. When II wae
DEMONSTRATED 10 him that the beer IN
Question had been purchased long after
the saloons were closed, All Sam adj
United his guilt and was taken TO the
police station, where he WAS later re-
leased mon furnishing cash bail. His
ease will be heard in the police court
this morning. 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-10

=. a 4. =
assaus was VS. s.ORpsq NY y w, u y
p'%y ssnesrs "a - ths csniore VA, u, ~ IL
s,,ss',s - az - ~, tanth .,ss,i ~
.ssss y, y ~ ' ns,;s,Iai ; bseor me
e 49, J, wy
0r ,,,se 49, ..,so,s s.gsrea ~
"a, ; v ~. w s,.', ,sst s,,er~ sS;n
~, bs+hor had s;sbsr heen
n,,D w s,,,;r, sS ~. hor,har t,,,ont -
s'' a ~ y, ' 49, S cnrrnans y sher =
S snn,as ~ - w
S,C .i.,, 49,, ,,so,,,,6o,,s t.s
y ~. a, a. ~ ~ ~ ,I.,a.s
p',, 49,. TSs W., nEsss acd n ~
s5,i;l ~ " 49, - e,,, !, ~ no
Ne thaf Great Britain has a AiII
share In the credit for the cap
tline Of Tsinotau, and the British
fad IS much in evidence and the
p0pulace cheer the British.
~ $3.50 z
TOKYO, November -(Sneciar
bN cable to the Hawaii ShInbo
and Vinnu bin. There Il a ,nfeat
Demonstration 81 j6q hT the pco-
ne aver fhe successes 81 the Ia
rlanese arms at IsindtauS The
enfire cilV h de6orafed and a
lantern parade Ras been oruaniz-
ed fof ioniuht. ~ !
Reuorfs from different 1Qihfs
tkrnIiuholif ihe Emnlre state that
ilefe Is tieneFal relojcind, esnec-
islIF IL tae districts jFoM which
inc troons Of the victorious army
were drawn.
\ pptSomrpc m,nspro 900
nseo's-,ss ,somDIn 11O1
rnrther eetaiis fegafdine the
hlai assSpli Mn Y epus9 W lle
captufe q .ne o .l:' Ier /. &
Sdy t1at Y VIZ !9lltny Y. Mll'gII p 70
ydll 81 nn i ol "a, l'!e slzt ~
iIlstailt, d o1,o s,'ueu eaIly W. hsAt
,nv1.gay zovV 0erH.sl'sl Nsfs ta-
MI. prlsonsfs.
" 70 5dp .l w !, was lou lI
leslI vll'esas wounus1, two sud
oIAeeLs Npea' avg 4zp solwefs
"ygNl "! !. I. ..,s y
MsggLlatlgns lor VIZ geIlll :all
sJtL . YeIe vps,lsu q LILY u
lIlIn4!ss laSs seven 2 Z, Slock q Y! We
, W, Y os llle seyeI'tIs allsr we
aStfCklny lofsss' nau eaPthIe q all
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-10
CHRONIC DIARRHoEA.

Are you subject 10 attacks of diar-
rhosal Keep absolutely qulet for a few
days, rest IN bed if possible, be careful
Of your diet and take chamberla' a 81
Culic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
This medicine has cured cases of
chronic diarrhoe that physicians have
failed on. and it viii cure you. For
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith 4
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii. "A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-10
n, N ~ ia i E
.0local Interest
Some People We Know, and We VIII
Profit by Hearing About Them.

@St%b ~ AA~tNeAf0 4ASNNs Ahe+as
This is q purely local event.
10 took place in Honolulu.
Not in some PARKWAY place. q.
You are asked TO Investigate IL,
Asked to believe citizens word;
TO confirm eitizenis statement.
Amy article that is endorsed ut home
is worthy Of confidence.
James G. L. Armstrong, Nuuanu Val;
ley, Honolulu, Hawaii, says; 81 was a
sufferer from kidney trouble for three
years and Doan' s Backaehe Kidney
Pills completely cured me. 1 have had
no return attack Of the complaint dur
ing the past year. | cannot recommend
this remedy too highly ~
Doan's Baekache Kidney Pills are
SOLD by al druggists and storekeepers
az 50anents per box (six boxes $e.50),
or viii he maile,l on receipt Of price BY
the llsllister Ding Co, iIonolnln, whole,
sale agents for the IIawainn islands.
Remember the name -Doan S. and
take no substitute. .a .t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-10

LONDON, November e-(Asso-
ciated Press BY Federal Wireless)
-Advices from South Africa say
that the Union defense forces, UNI
der command Of Premier Botha,
continue to round up the South
African rebels. .-r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-10

NEW YORK, November o. (Associ.
Press nv Federal Wireless) The Mexi-
can information bnEeau here is said 10
have received a telegram from Car
ranza, reporting that General Gutierrez
had been imprisoned BY villa. for 70.
fusing 30 be dominated by the latter.
carranza accuses villa Of having forced
Gusierpeg TO accept the provisional
presidency at the Aguas Calientes con
Vention. -At,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-10
LAVA IS CUSHING
FROM Mt. VESHTlUS

NAPLES November 49, Associated
Press BY Federal WireIess) The vol.
CAME errvrons OF Mount Vesuyius
which began in 1913 have reached an
acute STAGE New assures hare opened
in tie crster and great quantities of
lava arc belching forth.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-10
KAMAAINl PORTUGUESE
IS KILLED BY 4 HORSE

Jose Medeifos, a kamaaina Porta-
uese residents Of Maui, was injured IA
tally when his horse slipped and fell
on him at the railroad crossing in Ham
akuapOho, Maui, recently He was TIA
ken to the Paia hospital, but his in,
juries were so serious that he died the
next evening.
Medeipos, who lived in. Keahua, was
on his way TO visit friends in Hama.
kaupoko, at the time Of the accident,
He was riding a young horse, which be.
came excited while crossing the rail
road tracks, slipped and fell on the
aged rider
| The dead man was about sixty years
old. and had lived on Mani more than
thirty years. He leaves a large family
of children. II
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-10
BRITISH steamship
.AORF0RkIN FLAMES.

LONDON, November o. (Associated
Press BY Federal wireiess) Dispatches
received from Melbourne say that the
British steamship norfolk, from New
Torlz caught fire Saturday night while
on Port Albert and was beached at
that place. Tho crow arc reported to
have gotten ashore safely,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-10

CHICAGO, November o. (Associ-
ated Press by Federal Wireless) The
meeting Of the national baseball board
Of arbitration and the National BASE.
ball associations, which begins here TO.
day, is expected to be an epoch in
minor baseball league history.
4 The latest proposals offered TO Jring
about peace between the Federal
League and organized baseball will
probably be considered.
II IN feared that some of the minor
leagues may seeede from organized
baseball, owing to the so-calied war
like attitude Of the major league off
eials ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-10

Mrs Marian Dowsett, the accomplish
od Hawaiian singer, who has been liv-
ing on the coast for some time. was mar
ried TO Neuell Forrest of Fresno, Cali
iforniil, according to private adyires
frpm Sau Franriseo. seas srt
The wedding was quiet family affair
and was held at tho groonf's home az
Berkeley. Deeg
The FORESTS left immediately for
their ranch, which is short distance
from Fresno,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-10
SURRENDER OF TsINGTAU
CARRIED no CONDITIONS
German Commandant and All Defenders
Who Have Not Been Captured Will
Give Themselves Up To Allies

fOKY0 November 9Associaed Press by Commercial Cable
The surrender Of Tsoau BY the Germans is understood to
have been virtually unconditional M
The German commandment and those Of The defenders who had
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-10
WON
LAST WEEK WERE
AUsTR8-GERMAN

Il i 1 Y. !. -
The local German Consulate
furnished The Advertiser last
night with the copy Of the follow
mo eablegraH, received from Off
eiaI German sources:
Berlin officially announces
that whatever advantages were
won during The week were Ger
man and Austrian.
'.The Turkish ARMY Is crossing
TIE sinai Peninsula and marching
On Egypt, y, s.s,a,.
sine Epir Of Afghaiiistap has
tFansoressed The Indian frontier
b GREAT strength assisted BY
border tribes.
AIhe British port Of Yarmouth
was b0mbafded by German ships
on November 8.
I, = Il is now certain that the .Sri.
tisb cruisers Good Hope and
Monmouth were sunk win then
entire crews IN the sea battle Of
/ Chile.
nTke fate of the damaged GIas-
cow and the 0tranto has not YET
been ascertained.
AThe number Of prisoners kept
in German camps is nearly 430,-
600. Among them are $4,000
French, 10000 RlssiahS the
\ rest are Belgians and British, not
counting the thousands informed
in Holland" sss.G ,s,.
VIENNA, November 9-(Asso-
ciated Press BY Federal WiFeless)
The war office has issued the
following official announcement
regarding the operations against
| the Servians:
Despite Sefyian resistance an
entertainments near kroupani
were taken. I
at I'VE O'clock yesterday NOR
| iling The position at Kostalnik,
| which the enemy believed uncon-
/ querable, was taken by Storm.
| The number Of prisoners and
guns taken by Our forces is i'm
known ~. a
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24
To Have Pretty Hair

If your hair is not as soft and pretty, or as fresh and full as that of some friend, do as she does-give it daily attention, just the same care you would give a plant to make it healthy and beautiful. Luxuriant hair soft, fluffy, thick and lustrous-is really matter Of care. If 1t IS too
 thin, make 1t grow. If it is too dry and brittle, soften it up-lubricate Tt. If ycu have dandruff it is be- cause the scalp is too dry and flakes eff. Freshen up the scalp and the dandruff disappears.
 Parisian Sage, an inexpensive tonic, which you can get from any drug or toilet counter, or from Owl Drug O.. 1 is just what you need-it sOftens the l scalp. nourishes the hair roots, inn nediatelv removes dandruff and makes the hair fluffy lustrous and abundant. One application will stor litching head and cleanse the hair oi dust and excessive oil Parisian Sage takes away the dryness and brittle Iness. makes the hair twice as abund- ant and beautifies it until it is sof and lustrous.
 1 By the use of this helpful tonic any woman can easily make her hair soft
 fluffy and abundant. Pretty hair vii
 surely increase her charm and beauty
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24
Trinity Pro-CathedraI

The eVry Rev. William Scarlett. Dean. Services on Sunday May 24th: Sunday school at 9:45; Bible classes at 10; Morning service at II. At the morning service the Rev. F. B. Larn- ed, of Globe will preach. The follow ing musical program will be render ed by the choir under the direction of Maitland Davies: Argar Prelude, March" Goul; Venite, Dykes; re Deum, Hadley; Athem The Wings of a Dove Postlude "Reverie. Coe- san Frenth.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24
First Preshyterian Church

The regular Sunday services will be held at the Presbyterian church Sunday May 24th. Sunday school meets at 9:3O. interesting classes for everyone. The morning church ser vice will be held at l1:0O o'clock. pr. Campbell will preach on The Chris tian's Secret of a Happy Life. Junior Endeavor meets at BOO o'clock. In dian service at o'clock. Senior Christian Endeavor will meet at o'clock, all young people are specially invited. The evening church ser vice will be at eight o'clock, the topic
 of the sermon will be Gan any good come out of Nazareth? The church is located at the corner of Third av- enue and Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24
Overheard by a Boy
(By MRS. c M WI

DEAR JACk-I'm a goin ter write ye letter. Say Jack, want ter tell ye suthin. Yer may say it is all 'bosh." but yesterday l wus a layin in the shade by paws back fence an at fust it sounded like ar cat sed meow, meow" then it sounded like dorg sed bow wow then all to onct l hern em CT talkin, that air cat an dog. an this is what they sed. | DORG-Air ye looking at my sides, Tom Cat? l guess yer think these sides is walters with jest a spread uv suthin that ain't much more than nuthin between.
 CAT-And air ye jest too selfish 1 bull dog to see nuthin but yer self; ain't much uv ye lief ter see Look at my onct glossy fur, an ain't my sides bout growd together?
 1 DORG-Tom Cat, I ain't CT bit sel-
 fish, ef l had CT bone I'd let yer lick it little bit, but I ain't seed CT bone i fer so long, Mite afore las kid
 throwd piece uv sanwitch CT away
 and l got it outen the mud an il was
 bettern one uv them fine tenderloins
 at Triblutts would CT bin to thet kid
 an dish uv cranberries throwd in. 1 CAT-Well, Bull Dog it has bin so
 long it seems like a dreem ter me;
 but it mines me uv the las I he'd ter
 eat l crawled CT long on Parsun Sumbuddie'S porch an seed a bottle uv nice white milk about three morn ins ago, and I lickt the edges uv the bottle, an smelt it an give it CT nuth-
 CT longin' lick an off the porch rolled l thet bottle, an it brokt an then licht fas ter save thet milk. It sure
 tasted lik it cum rum Norton's, cause kid giv me some onct thet cum from there. Thet was fore the kids folks 5 druv me off.
 Then say Jack bout thet time n hern a gurl kryin an I peekt thru tht ,. weeds, an Iseed a man in a buggi' an a gurl, who was purity, with him . An jest then the gurl sed, 70 set c thet pore lettle cat, an thet dorg, ain s they pore? They air jest like me, no body's got no use fer em.' Then th' : man he spoke up and sed. Don l. ye say that, fur 1 am sorry fur ye, al d I am goin to take ye to good home = an the woman will be good to ye |
 fur ye where ye can work an ye won d want ter do nuthn bad no more, al
 ye must be good, then people wi
 trust ve, an I'm yer friend as l expec
 God ter be my friend. Now we wi r. go long an purity soon I'll come a h. git that cat an dog an find hom 1t fer them, cause I don't want to tax = their lives frum them an l don't wan i. nobody to do it. It's wrong ter tax 1 the life we cannot give"
 An Jack, about that time l rubbe my eyes an I felt like l was asleel
 an I felt like l was awake, an l SC fl if pa keeps on drinkin an ics me ou .f I'll jest hunt up that fat ole mal :. cause he will tell me what ter d 70 cause he has such kind talk, an !, bet he is the feller they call Cannil ;, Pm tired now Good nite, I'm goi |. ter Donyfriors now ter git me a ls ao kreem kone an I'll eat the kreem, bl ", I'll not eat the kone, cause the docf to tor sez they ain't no good, an e1 o~ see a hungry cat I will give 1t tf es kone.
 bo Will you write ter me?
 Your Pard, :. BILL. p. S.-Let's yer an me help let n cats an dogs, an tell klds ter he good.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24
First Baptist Church

j. Harvey Deere, pastor The Prayer Life of Paul" and Bake A Little Cake First will be the pastors themes Sunday morning at 11:00 o'clock and Sunday evening at SOC. Good music
 Baptism in the evening. The Sun day school B. w. Getsinger, superin- tendent is a live institution, and it will welcome you to a study of the Bible. The B. Y. P. U. at TOO o'clock will be led by Miss We're Prescott
 The church is located at the corner of Third avenue and Monroe street
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24
Zion English Evangelical Lutheran
 Church

Services held in the w. c. T. U. Hall. 227 West Monroe street Bible class and Sunday school at 9:45 a.
 m Morning service at 10:45 a. m.
 Subject of sermon: "Christ's Prophecy
 of the Worlds Hatred and Persecu-
 tion of the Believers After the close of this service a meeting will be held for the reception of members and other important business, there fore a full attendance is desirable. A cordial invitation to attend the ser vices of this congregation is extend- | ed to all, Immanuel P. Frey, pastor, l TAP West Fillmore St.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24

All fraternal organizations are good and some are better.
 The Loyal Order of Moose became one of the better when it made ample provision for it's orphans and aged.
 To the young man there IS the in spiration that his sons and daughters have at their disposal every oppor- tunity of education, development and advancement. to have and to become part of the worlds best manhood and womanhood. Every member oi the L. o. M. is a part and parcel of this great movement which mas fol it's ideal the advancement and better ment of mankind.
 | JOHN RYDER.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24

class for grammar school pupils who wish to do advanced work to place them into the high school next fall, instead of waiting for the mid-year promotions, or to advance them half a year ana avoid mid~year examin- ations and promotion.
 Prof. D. F. Jartzen, principal of the Osborn school, will conduct such class. and desires all children who contemplate doing advanced work this sumner to meet him in the Central school building. Room No. s. between the hours of and II o'clock a. m, On Monday, May 18th,
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24
TOO TALENTED

where is that barber who used to have the end chair?" asked the cus- toner.
 We had to let him go, replied the hoss "He had too much talent
 "Whaddy va mean-talent! asheo the customer.
 He got so he illustrated his stories with cuts when he was shaving peo- ple." explained the boss.-Clnclnnati Enquirer.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24
First Christian Church

Corner Fifth Ave. and Monroe St. Claude c. Jones. pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. III. J. N. Stewart, superintendent Preaching at II a. m. by Rev. Grant K. Lewis of Cinci- nnati. secretary of the American Christian Missionary Society. Chrls- tian Endeavor meeting at D. m. Subject. The Christian Meaning of Recent Evets.' Preaching at 8 p. m by the pastor Prayer meeting We'd nesday at p. m., Subject, The Sac rificial Life"
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24
Grace Lutheran Church

All services in English Meetings held in the Seventh Day Adventist church, corner of Pierce and Third streets. The Rev. John K. Reed, pas tor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Morning worship at II a. m. Sub ject: "Chrst's Kingdom; Evening service at' $: 90 p. m. Subject: Uni versal Peace A cordial invitation is extended to all persons
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24
PentecostaI Mission

Corner Seventh ave. and Jackson st. The Sunday school will be con- ducted at 10 o'clock by the superin tendent, Philip Diller; all are in vited Preaching at II o'clock, 2:3O and 7:30; Rev, Homer Faulkner will conduct the Sabbath services; all are invited. There will be services on Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O and at night at 7;30 also on Friday night at 7:3O Being week-night services in no way detracts from their value ; nor interest, and a hearty welcome is
 extended to all. At the business meeting Wednesday J. R. Hopkins
 Philip Diller, Joseph Habecker. s. s Scull and J. R. Pickering were chos- en as executive board for the ensuing
 year. R. l.. Homes, pastor, 1517 East Pierce