davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-11
LONG SESSION Hello
By THE CITY COUNCIL
FIRST MEETING or TIE NEW
BODY
MUCH DISCUSSION
Time Devoted to Talk Concerning
Streets end Drams-Some
Changes in Appropriations
MUCH DISCUSSION
(From Thursday's DaiIy.1

(From Thursdays DaiIy.)
The first regular meeting of the new
city council was held in the city coun-
ell chambers last night.
The session was called TO order by
Mayor Godfrey at 500 o'clock, and.
lasted until after midnight
Dr.. = p. Kinard. president Of An
derson college. appeared with other
residents owning property OF CAL
hOun street and asked tha. rouncil
take some sction to drain that street
and remedy conditions. ..-4,ss ~. j / -.
The butchers Of the city. were IL
attendance to man. anxious again to
discuss the abattoir situation IL any
changes were t. re made. They pre-
sented a petition in which he! stated
to council that they wore sorry well
pleased With the weptLat the abattoir
is npw being conducted ami desired no
change. but thnt they opposeds any In
crease in price. rhe entire sabattoi.
question was. referrod 20 the abattoir
committee ind 1t was announced that
a meeting would take place at 10
o'clock on Friday morning ut which
time the proprietor of thu abaltoir
and the butchers, the board of health
and all others internsial will meet
Wish SA1C -utl,l tIlIS .13flHttGr
will be g:ettled once AMI Tor all. It is
believed that a louy-sulferingi public
will be delighted to hear this news.
An ordinance was adpo:cs. providing
for q minimum sentence 'Of SO or 20
days to- be be s;i: :r1:s sTery man
convicted in the recorders court Of
carrying q pistol and another section
Of the same ordinance provides that
the fine for selling iiquor must be 500
In each case. IS s;'s = y a, 81.
An ordinance which was adopted
about two years ago providing for a
pardon board, tn consist OF certain city
officials -ss repealed. 4 z; b; 3tfsSs &. 81 :. s.
Several resolutions from the board
OF health, relative to the abatfoir sit.
uationi to- sewerage. and to other NJ
ticles were received as Information
by the councils y. s q !. Z, iss. .l!E
4 Several petitions TOR extension. az
the sewerage system In the thickly'
populated sections or the city were
heard and the6e petitions ~ ere t,sSsr-
red to o committee to consist Of Alder
men King, Carter, Spearman and Tate.,
an otdinance was adopted which,
provides for, q heavy. fine Tor anyone.
convicted OF conducting; a. iisorderly
house. q house OF Ill lrapute or q, house
where people q. congregAte to- drink.
Upon conviction in d case az this Kind
the fine shell not exceed sl00 .os. tho;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-11
YenezneIa.

~ CC..iatt..s:asovn., gTsslia., SSepss. G.-che
merchants and importers of Venezuela
are hnxious to learn what lines OF
manufactures they can advantageous
ly yimport from the cities OF the South
which to them is q new section, just
opened by the recently established
steamship service between Mobile and
and Coleman ports writes
consul at LaGuira to the
Chattanooga Industrialas Board. He
states that the !. Venezuelan business
men are now in the proner receptive
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-11
German; Retire.

London, Sept "a dispatch Central News from Bas
Switzerland via Rome thar the Germans evacuated !pn
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-11
Germans Claim Victory.

Berln Sept 9By wireless to the Associated Press
Sayv!c, L. Stca announcement made today at army
headquarters Maubeuge the sabre river
had fallen .E SNla@ sss srslss ,a
The Germans took 10000 prisoners including four generals
Four hundred guns also captured sl
!.dg;g Eank Of Mannheim nrnminent Socialist member
Kecstag Killed September during charge against the
French at Llincvlle
Pin;. Frederick William Of Hesse has been wounded
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-11
French Claim ADVANTAGE.

Bordeaux London, Sept 9--t1.25 D. nThe following
ofcal issued here this afternoon:
mentsof retreat
7he strategic position the French troops improving but one
cannot judge OF battle e&tcndng kilometres 63
milcs.) .a%S W. ssas .s s*Ts}is asAll -
The Germans to experience certain difficulties proyis-
ionnq *
n general the French troops gaining the advan
tage'!
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-11
81 J. B! s. s :, - "a !. |.

ashineon Sept GA received today by he British
ebassy from the Office denied the recent
reports that S British Cruiser Bristol mad in
ali unnaIncd Geir,aa ship in soulle water
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-11
European War Bulletins;
Latest NeaOs of All The
Important Happenings


the offensive tactics undertaken day two y the allied
armies have forced the Germans back points in the battle
ne which extends from few miles east of Verd dis
tancc of about miles -
3ordeaux reports officially that the British crossed the
river Marne and that the back Is miles Efforts
OF the Germans to break the French the Oucq river are
officially reported to have failed.
Seemingly he Germans ammunition at the front
and having difficulties in provisioning French war de-
pament officially that the the Germans ap
pear to be beginning movement of retreat"
The Russian and Austrian armies continue oppose each other
An official statement issued at Petrograd declares that both Austrian
and German troops nave been dsodged from texed position
and have retired towards the south
The battlefield in France that which Napoleon fought
1914 with cntrenced both wings and the center Paris
the left wig Chaons the center aud Verun the right while
mobile columns OF troops ready to join in.
Wtrye-Fanco and Monmral be the points of the
chief engagements and there the carnage heaviest The
allies an at preventing the German turning movement with mass
oft roop5c on:posed of many army corps
King George has addressed message British Donions
and colonies Ill which protests that Brans
seeking and warmcst assistance rendered
by them as
Germans Retire.
London Sept "a dispatch to the Central News from Basel
Switzerland via Rome thar the evacuated pne
Alsace. ~.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-11
For Projection Overhead.

Lanfsn. oThe admiralty announced tonight that
of the British airshps would make short London
the few days and at night The public warned
shootsat the airship.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-11
.More Men ENeedcd.

Bordeaux Oresident Poincare has signed decree
calling all Erenche previously the
ground detective health to undergo
Those 5Ind fit will be drafted into the army
The Washington herald., 1914-10-10
EPISCOPAL.

The sunday school of St Johns Church,
Sixteenth and H streets, reassembles for
the year tomorrow. Teachers and schol-
ars are looking forward to an interesting
ana profitable year because Of the return
from trip to the Holy Land OF Rev. Mr..
Dunlap. who is superintendent Of the
school Mr.. Dunlap has arranged to give
several lectures to the school, Illustrated
by stereopticon slides, Of scenes and in
cidents Of the trip.
The United Offering Is woman's fund
for woman's work. It is entirely for the
support Of those engaged in educational
or medical missions at home or abroad
and for their care when I'll or disabled
At present It is paying the salaries OF
one-half OF these workers, ana II d
hoped that the offering Of 1915 viii en-.
able the board TO appoint more who arr
now ready and anxious to 90. The an.
nual presentation service viii be held IN
St Margaret,s Church tomorrow at
o'clock. Rev. Herbert Scott Smith d. D..
ofaciating.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-10
With the Washington Churches
CONGREGATIONAL.

The topic for the sermon tomorrow
evening At the First congregltionai
Church 4 Pressing Toward the Goal
After the service there win Be a muslcal
half hour BY the organist, Mr. stansfield,
when the following program viii ha rem
dered: Fanfare uemmena); Berceuse.
sJoselyn" (0odard); Vemiaionn (Dearna-
ley). fugue and finale on hymn. -Jeru-
salem the Golden" duet. eontralto and
tenor. "Children Pray This Love 70
Christ" (spohr); polonaise. MIlitaire IN 4
(chopin).
For the morning service the musical
program follows: Organ prelude, Pas
toraie, First Sonata (Guiimant); anthem.
From All Thy Saints" (the Conversion).
Mathews; contralto solo, Like as the
Heart a. o. West): offsrtory, organ
solo. sJ.'vision". CRhetmberEer); organ
postlude, ''Pomp and Circumstances
fElsar'i march
The annual dinner Of the Young Peo-
pies Society OF the First Congregational
Church was held last night At the church
and Roger d. Marsden, the new presi-
dent. was installed BY the pastor. Rev.
Jay 7. Stocking. D. q. Angsvine sang q
solo
The Washington herald., 1914-10-10
BAPTIST.

At the Metropolitan Baptist Church,
Sixth and streets northeast. John
Compton Ball. pastor, the special evan
gelIstic meetings are growing in interest
under the leadership Of Rev. W. N. An
derson. D. D., Of Birmingham. Ala A.
B. Hunt, the soloist and leader OF the
chorus choir, Is a victim OF the war in
that his plans for q two years study OF
music in Germany are upset and he was
unable to sail as planned on October
Tomorrow three services will be held.
the topics being at II q. m. The Heart
Of the Truth" at 7:5 2. m, The
Three crosses." At 3 p. m. there will be
a mass meeting for men only when the
theme will be, "The objectionable Sin
Have Committed itT" The meetings
will continue next week.
Sunday will be rally day at Fifth
Baptist Church. when the Sunday school
and preaching services viii be combined.
All departments Of the Sunday school
will participate. There will be special
music and decorations of fruits and
flowers. At night the pastor. Rev. John
E Briggs, will administer the ordinance
of baptism and preach on Spiritual
Heart Disease" The Mems League will
have its first fall meeting Wednesday
night when Prof. r. E. Gains, Of Rich
mond. Va, vii speak.
''She Gave Him a Big Snub" is Rev.
E. Hez Swem's story title for tomorrow
night at Northeast Temple, II and
Twelfth streets northeast, the temporary
home OF Centennial Baptist Church. The
pastor also breaches at the Il a. m.
service.
The Sunday school Of the First Baptist
Church on Thursday elected Elgin Smith
superintendent, TO succeed Paymaster ].
D. Robnett, U. s. N, recently ordered to
sea duty. On rally day, last Sunday. the
members Of the school were presented
with souvinir post cards which had been
sent from Mexico by Paymaster Rob-
nett. The Christian Endeavor Society re-
ports a successful pin social" at which
there was a large attendance
At Emmanuel Baptist Church the Chris
tian Endeavor Society will hold its fall
rally tomorrow, led by the President.
Miss Marie Gessford. Next Steps for
Our Society will be presented by the
chairmen OF the society's committees.
Horace NJ. Gilman. president OF the
District c. z. Union. will be present
and viii speak. Russell MCGEE will give
a solo.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-10

this covenant. and the fact that those
who sat with Him were committed to
Him In confidence and in conservation
The thanksgiving Of the Messiah as He
took the bread and wine was Of the ma
ture OF alteration of the God Of the He
brew people. and that especially in view
Of the fact that all His profoundest pur-
poses in and through them were now to
be realized. The whole manner Of the
observance Of the feast was that OF tri-
umph- Like the Passover Of the olden
time, this was eaten with bitter herbs,
for the sorrows Of death encompassed
Him Nevertheless 1t was the Passover
of those who were girded and ready for
the pathway that led through death into
life. It was the prelude Of the exodus Of
which He had spoken with Moses and
Elijah on the holy mount and which He
was now about to accomplish
The Golden Text.
These words Of the apostle emphasize
one aspect OF the holy ordinance, that
namely, of its perpetual and persistent
proclamation Of the death Of the Lord.
Whenever the feast is observed. that
death is proclaimed. This means much
more than II Is remembered. II Is an
nounced. heralded, as the central fact
in redemption, and the way by which
liberty Is proclaimed to the captives. 1t
is necessary to remind ourselves that the
Supper is meaningless apart from this
element While in its observance We re-
member Him in all the glory and the
beauty of His perSon, and the wonder
and the wisdom Of His teaching. its
central significance in this proclamation
of His death.
1t is. however, the proclamation OF His
death till He come" All the sacrificial
principles involved in His dying are con-
tinued throughout this period in the life
and ministry Of HIS people; but there al
ways rests upon the sorrowful way for
those who follow Him the light OF the
promised morning of His return.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-10
ROMAN CATHOLIC.

The fun winter program Of services Il
now in effect in ST Patrick's Church and
the schedule will be continued until the
first Sunday in June.
Tomorrow there viii be solemn high
mass at II o'clock, celebrated by the Rev.
John NJ Mcnamara The Rev. James A.
smyth will preach the sermon Both the
choirs ahliated with St Patrick's will
render the music, the sanctuary choir
directed by Mr. R. Mills and the choir of
mixed voices led by Miss Jennie Glennan.
Tomorrow win be the regular COM
munion day for the Sodality Of the
Blessed Virgin. the members Of which
will receive at the o'clock mass They
viii hold their meeting Wednesday at
7;30 p. m.
The League OF the Good Shepherd devo-
tions win take place tomorrow evening.
with Mgr. w. 7. Russell officiating. The
services will consist Of the recitation of
the once, sermon by Mgr. Russell and
benedIction Of the blessed sacrament
Evening prayers are held at St
Patrick's on Monday. Tuesday, Wednes>
day and Thursday afternoons at o'clock.
On Friday the devotions take the form
Of the holy hour and begin at 4:So p. m.
The Catholic -women's Christian Art
Circle this week held Its FIRST meeting
for the season in the east study hall OF
the Public Library, where they viii hold
meetings on every hrst and third Mon
day from October until May. The meet
ings are open to Catholic women. and
are free. The directress Of the classes.
Mrs. Margaret L Coope, resumed charge
Of the circle again for the eighth year.
Her topic for the evening was The Girl
hood Of the Virgin in Art" Many Of the
old and modern masters were represented
by photographs copies, including Giotto,
Tiepolo, Sodoma, Tintoretto. Van Loo,
Zaganeln, Raphael. Murillo. and Rosetti
Zurbaron. The subject for the third
Monday In October will be Famous
CathedraIs." and will be given by Rev.
Dr. John NJ Cooper, OF St. Matthews.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-10
THE LAST SUPPER.
Lenon-Nlnrk NV. rs.

Golden Te1t-l Corinthians n. -
For - oftsn As ye eat this brad. and drink
CUP - proclaim the Lord's death til He come.
CD And on the first day Of unleavened
bread, when they sacrificed the passover,
his disciples say unto him! Where wilt
thou that we 30 and make ready that
thou mayest eat the passover?
Q0 And he sendeth. two Of his dis
ciples, and saith unto them, Go into the
city. and there shall meet you man
bearing a pitcher OF water: follow him.
90 And wheresoever he shall enter In,
say to the goodman Of the house, The
Master saith. Where is my guest-cham-
ber where shall eat the passover with
my disciples7
Q0 And he win himself shew you q
large upper room furnished and ready:
and there make ready for us
Q6) And the disciples went forth, and
came into the city. and found as he had
said unto them: and they made ready the
passover.
On And when II was evening he
cometh with the twelve.
Qs) And as they sat and were eating,
Jesus said. Verify I say unto you. One
Of you shall betray me, even he that
eateth with me.
,uO They began to be sorrowful. and
to say unto him one by one, Is II I?
C20 And he said unto them. 1t Is one
Of the twelve, he that dippeth with me
In the dish.
CID For the Son OF man goeth. even
as 1t IL written OF him: but woe unto
that man through whom the Son Of man
is betrayed good were II for that man
II he had not been born.
CD And as they were eating, he took
bread. and when he had blessed, he brake
II. and gave to them. and said, Take ye:
this Is my body
t20 And he took cup. and when he
had given thanks, he gave 70 them: and
they all drank of It.
CD And he said unto them, This Il
my blood Of the covenant. which is shed
for many
C20 Verify I say unto you. will no
more drink Of the fruit Of the vine, until
that day when I drink Il new in the
kingdom Of God.
Passover was now come. and with II,
according to His definite prediction 70
HIs disciples Qfatt. XVI D the t1noz A.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-10
PRESBYTERIAN.

At the Gunton-TehApIe Memorial Pres
byterian Church, Fourteenth and r
streets northwest, rally day will be OBJ
served in all departments of the Sunday
school at $50 q. m. At II a. m. Rev. John
n Mills, d. D., traveller and lecturer. will
preach on christianity In the Orient "
At s p. m. DR.. Grsrger. the pastor, will
preach on the topic, "A Plea for the Old
Boy" The newly organized chorus choir
viii sing at night
The Sunday school of the First Pres
byterian Church will observe rally day
tomorrow. The school win delay service
beyond its usual hour Of $50 and will
meet In the church auditorium jointly
with the church. An interesting program
has been arranged.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-10
MoHAMMED OR CHRIST ?

At the Y. N. c. A. assembly hall Sun
day afternoon at 4 O'Clock Rev. Forest
J, Prettyman, Chaplain Of the United
States Senate, will speak at the mems
meeting. DR.. Prettyman will speak on
the subject Of 'Mohammed or Christ?''
basing his remarks on observations which
he made on his recent tour through the
Holy Land.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-10
SECULAR LEAGUE TO DISCUSS
SUPREME COURTS VETO POWER

At its meeting at Pythian Temple to-
morrow at p. m. the Washington Secu-
lar League will be addressed by William
Macon Coleman. Phi D., on The Usur-
patton of the Veto Power. by the United
States Supreme Court Following the
address a general discussion Of the subj
ject will take place, in which members
of the league and the audience will par
ticipate.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-10

Mt. PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
= Columbia road and 18th st.. Washington, d. Q.
Rev. Clarence A. Vincent. D. D.. pastor. II
4 n, sermon By the pastor; subject, The ATaiIa-
b. Dr. Vincent; subject. The Difac1lt Nile :"
Sunday school. 80 a. m Mems Bible Study
ClAs, 10 a. N. G. Z. msstings. Ts5 p. n. stan-
peTs welcome
The Washington herald., 1914-10-10
OIL PAINTINGS AT CoRCORAN.
No Limit to Number, but They
Must BE Original.

The NTH biennial exhibition Of contem-
porary oil paintings will open on De
cember Is and close on January "a at
the Corcoran Gallery Of Art The Jury
will not be limited In the number Of pic
lures they may select. The exhibition
will be confined to original paintings BY
living American artists not before pub
licly shown in Washington. Pictures
must be suitably framed and in condI-
ton for exhibition when received. WILL
lam A. Clark has offered 5000 in prizes.
No pictures will be received for exhi-
bItion at the gallery after Novembel
IS. The jury win be composed Of Edward
Redheld. chairman; Edmund G. Tarbell
Ralph Clarkson. Robert Henri, and Emil
Carlson.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-10
UNITARIAN

The Womans Alliance Of All Souls
Unitarian Church held yesterday It's nrst
meeting since its adjournment for the
summer In the lecture room OF the
church. A number Of members told OF
their vacation experience in Europe and
elsewhere. Among them, Mrs. Duncan u.
Fletcher, MrA c. =. Fown, and 4isa
Lane.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-10
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH, eorner 18th and L sta
Ulysses @. B. Pierce d. D., minister. ssl5 a n,
sunday school. Class for the oonpGzativs Study
Of Religion, and Unity Study clasA Il q. N.
morning service; sermon by the minister. 1hGe =
alno hndervarten during the hour Of morning Eor-
shin. D m, Liberal Religious Unioas address
by Mr.. q. K Bush-Brown. The War and Chris-
tanity." he public invited to ali services.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-10
LUTHERAN.

At the Lutheran Church Of the Reforn,a-
ton rally OF the Sunday school will be
held next Friday evening. on which oeca-
sion the recently renovated and redec-
GRATED auditorium viii be used for the
first time. Lutherans Of all the Washing
ton churches have been invited to attend
the rally, and Rev. c. p. Wiles, OF Phila-
delphIa. the former pastor Of Keller
Memorial Lutheran Church. In this city,
win deliver the principal address Of the
evening on the E,lbtect ssEssentfals 70
Success in Sunday School work" From
. to 10 o'clock a reception viii be given
In the Sunday school rooms, which viii
conclude with brief talks BY tWo Wash
ington pastors.
st. Marks Lutheran Church VIII OBJ
serve laymen's day tomorrow, the pastor.
Rev. William A. Wade. preaching In the
morning q special sermon on the subject,
CA Mans Part IN the Kingdom"
Rev. Richard Schmidt, pastor Of Zion
Lutheran Church, who recently returned
from Germany, will speak on Monday at
his church on his experiences after the
outbreak Of the war. On Wednesday
evening at the Church Of the Epiphany,
Fifteenth and U streets, he viii again tell
of his trip Of the past summer.
The Lutheran Place Memorial Church
will be occupied tomorrow for the nrSt
time since the completion Of the extensive
repairs to the auditorium The room has
been redecorated and new lights have
been Installed
The Washington herald., 1914-10-10
CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST. %
lumbia road and Euclid 4 Services: Sunday. II
a. m. and p N. s1hisct. ARE SIN, DIS
EASE, AND DEATH REALf' sunday school.
II q N wednesday evening meeting. ?. n
Public cordially invited Reading Room and Loan
EbnTy. col Colurado Bldg.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-10

Union Gospel Services Of the Eight
Churches Sunday at $3.50 P. II.
Address by Rev. Dewitt NJ Benham. Pm D.. Of
Baltimore. Nd, Monday, Tuesday. and wednesday
at IsB p m, at
EcRINGToN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Conner North Capitol 81. and Florida ave.
Thursday and Friday At % at
RHODE ISLAND AVENUE METHODIST
PROTESTANT CHURCH,
Corner Of First St nv.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-10
FAIL KIILS FLIER Avn Am

Paris. Oct. s-Louls Noel, the famous
aviator and passenger were killed to-
day when their machines collapsed ana
fen over Loo feet
The Washington herald., 1914-10-10
CONGREGATIONAL.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Ioth and
IS NV. Rey Jay T. Stocking. D. D.. pastor;
Rev. Lewis Z. Purdum. assistant pastor. Il n N,
public worship; semon BY the pastor; subject,
TIE PATH OF WISDOM Music b The
schooL SIS ,. m. Y. p. s. C. Z. 8 p n,
evening service: sermon b. Mr. Purdum; subject,
PRESSING TOWARD THE GOAL"
The Washington herald., 1914-10-10
DANCING.

<Uynobam Bros. StuSto
m & nv. NJ @s2 Thorough and xpsrnsa
nssructoEs IN an modsn dEneeA Lssons anJ knm.
Prof CHAs. NJ wYNDHAM, Jr., and Ansistznta
IF0msrty at nth < and r. I. apsl
-3S~a Gtrels Shsis Il StsSsru Osass-
Private Instructions at home or studio.
Iowa -cirnlA Apt..A. Aprth4Ats& /,
The Washington herald., 1914-10-10
ANNIVERSARIES.

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER. sth and L sta nv.
ReE. John Van sehaick, j.. D. D.. pastog. Pub
tic worship At II q. m. with sermon b. the pastor.
Young Peoples Christian Union at p N. Sunday
school. 9a5 9. y. Ffss hndsEgarten. u e n.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-10

SECOND CHURCH soF CHRIsf. SCIENTIST.
Union Bhg., as & nv. Services: Sunday. II
4 n Hnd 9 p n. s9h.sct -ARE sIN. Dis
II 4 n Wednssdny evening rnesttnr 3 d n
Puhlis cordially inTilsd RadinE Roun and Lnsn
L&hrz,7. @ coi11do BldE
The Washington herald., 1914-10-10

By G. CAMPBELL MORGAN. D. D.
The Greatest Living EvAngeliSt.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

2-OCTOBER II.
Saturday, October 10.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-10

Golden rezt-l Corinthians ii. -
For - often a. ye eat this hEead. and drink
CUP, - proclaim the Lord's death TN he cone."
The Washington herald., 1914-10-10

On Friday evening the Lincoln
Road Epworth League Chapter held
its annual business meeting, at which
the following officers were elected: r. M
Ryce. president; Clark Main, Miss Ruth
Belnap, Mrs. Horace Miller, and Miss
AdelIne Woodbridge, vice presidents-