The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-10-20
THE HAM-RAMSEY MEETINGS.

sermon Thursday night to his large
crowd of auditors, which was followed
by the unusual spectacle of fully fifty
people marching to the front of the
Tabernacle and making a personal and
public remuneration of social evils.
Friday night the members of the
Odd Fellows lodges of the city and
county, as we'll as those from adjoin-
ing counties, filled the big auditorium
to overlooking, and listened to a
and a musical program under the di-
rection of ChOrister ramsey.
Saturday night the discourse preach
ed by the evangelist on "All About
the Flood" drew large audience.
Mr. Ham drew a vivid picture of
water-soaked world. The sermon was
listened to with marked attention by
large crowd. :.
Sunday morning the evangelist took
for his theme "The Marriage That
Turns Out Bad" Sunday afternoon
he preached to the men only on "The
Sins of the Father and at the even
ing service he addressed the audience
on the subject of why Men. Go to
He'll" All these meetings were large
ly attended.
AS has been the custom since the
Inauguration of the services at the
Tabernacle the Protestant churches
of the city held no services. SO that
the different congregations might
unite in union service at the Tab
ernacle No services were held yes
terday, it being the "rest day" for the
j workers.
Tonight has been set apart as MA
sonic Night" when various Masonic
lodges of the city and county are ex-
pected to attend the special services
at the Tabernacle.
Up to and including Sunday night
the attendance has reached total OF
| 77.4OO. The number who have re-
spOnded to the invitation has reached
a total of 3S9, most Of whom have
already affiliated themselves with the
churches.
Results of the revival were mani
tested Sunday morning when seventy
five persons united with the various
churches of the city Iwenty-eight OF
these went into the Christian Church,
twenty-five into the Baptist Church.
twenty into the Methodist Church and
five into the Presbyterian. Others had
previously united with the churches
and still more have signifed their i'll
tention to do so.
Those who took membership with
the PRESBYTERIAN Chdrch Sunday were
Mr.. ]. Nj. Endicott and daughter, Miss
j., Anna May Endicott, Charles Butler
Harris. George Francis Collins and
Miss Josephine Fithian.
!, I'll e@l1 W.T.
i, confession at the Christian Church:
Misses Amelia Morrison, Thelms
f Suuires, Minnie Rowland, Anna Me
: CLONE, Virginia Cook, Eva Lawson
: Mary Leach, Matte Jefferson, Eliza
, beth Hedges, Carrie Rose, Gertrude
Slicer, Elmeta Hinton, Cora Crump
} Viola Ockerman, Messrs. Matt Hume
2 Bedford, Jr., and Clarence Plummer
: Others who took membership by let
1 ter were Mrs. Martin Heller, Mrs
Nettie Gardner, Mrs. w. H. Squires
e Mr.. and Mrs Carl Harp, Misses
: Mamie Flanders and Sallie Squires
:, Messrs. o. M. Martin, William Rifle.
9 and Oney Martin and Davis Stevens
n Those who were added to the Bap
: fist Church as a result of the Taber
f nacle meeting were Mrs. E. c. Rich
0 ardson, Mrs. Ollie Tapp, Mrs. Thee
q dore Butler, Mrs S. A. Reed, Mrs
Z Margaret Gillen, Mrs. Mary FarroW
;, Mrs. C. A. Ellis, Mrs. L. d. Honican
e Mrs. Richard Stewart, Mrs. j. K
e Frizzell, Mr. w. P. Reid, Mrs. j. +
r Myers, Mr. La d. Honican, MI
d J. r. Frizzell, MfSC. R. Parent, MI
A. NJ. Houston, Mrs. A. M. Houston
: Miss Luella Wiles, Miss Lille ker
e ney, Miss Mary Ross, Miss Eliza
/ beth HOnican.