davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-09
MILLIONS SAVED
FOR KENTUCKY
BAN RAISED ON SHIPPING OF
LIVE STOCK IN EIGHTY couN-
TIES OF STATE.
BETTER FEELING NOW EXISTS
Gravity of Situation Hard to Under
stand-Shipments Are Under
State Inspection.
Especial Frankfort Correspondence,

Especial Frankfort Correspondence
Frankfort-With the ban raised Oh
shipping fat stock from eighty coun
ties in this state direct to packers fol
Immediate slaughter, the permission
given by state and federal authoritie;
for the reopening Of stockyards fol
the purposes of transacting interstate
business, coupled with the fact that
the state authorities permit shipments
of fat stock direct to Louisville pack
ers and butchers under federal OF
state inspection and certification, nat
urally causes much better feeling to
exist
People generally engaged in the live
stock business have finally become
aroused, and appreciate the gravity OF
the situation. While business can not
be handled in anything like a normal
condition, it is much relief to every.
one for it to move under the given re.
strictions.
While there has been much com.
ment as to conditions, there has been
at no time in any measure depicted
the terrible financial conditions that
the people of Kentucky were facing
as a direct result of the embargo
placed upon livestock shipments. Last
winter was an unusually hard winter
on the average farmer in this state
and practically all of them were
obliged to buy feed necessary to carry
their usual amount of work stock and
other animals through the winter
There was very good wheat crop, but
for those who sold promptly, as many
were forced to, the price was low, and
this money no more than paid the win
ter feed bills.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-09
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Corn-No. 1 white &c, No. white
65@66c, No. 8 white 64@65c, No.
white 63@631kc, No. 1 yellow 65Asc
No. 2 yellow 64@651zc, No. yellow
| 631k @641zc, No. yellow 61A @62kc
No. 1 mixed 65c, No. 2 mixed 64@
| 64hc, No. 8 mixed 63@631ac, No. 4
mixed 61h @62c, white ear 60@62c.
yellow 62@641sc, mixed 61@63c.
Hay-No. timothy $18, No. 2 tim.
othy $16, No. timothy $14, No. clo-
yer mixed SIT, No. 2 clover mixed SIS,
No. clover $3.50, No. clover $3.50.
Oats-No. 2 white 51@51hc, stand
| ard 5012 oslo, No. white 50@501zc,
No. 4 4S1s @49kc, No. 2 mixed 491A a
soc. No. 8 mixed 49@491sc, No. 4 mix
ed 48@49c.
wheat-No. red $1.16@1.17, No. 8
red $1.14@1.151zc, No. red $1,000
LA.
Butter-Whole milk creamery ex-
tras SEC, centralized creamery extras
3314c, firsts 291a @301Ae, seconds ESQ
26c, dairy fancy 25c, No. / packing
stock 1870, No. 2 Ice.
Poultry-Hens, AZ lbs and over,
12c; 31z and over, 10c; under 315 lbs,
9hc; roosters, &c; young, shaggy
roosters, 91sc; springers, over 11s IL.
12kc; 11z Id and under, 14c; young
spring ducks, lbs and over, 13c;
spring ducks, over lbs, 12c; ducks,
white, under 8 lbs, 10c; colored, 10c;
young hen turkeys, lbs and over,
151sc; young tom turkeys, 15Ac; Gull
turkeys, SC.
Eggs-Prime f1rsts 27o, firsts a5Ae,
ordinary firsts 24c. seconds a2o.
Cattle s7.25@8; butcher
steers. extra $7.50@7.75, good to
choice $5.75@7.25, common to fair
$4.50@5.50; heifers, extra S7@7.25,
few fancy light s7.55, good to choice
$6.50@6.90, common to fair $4.25@6;
cows, extra s5.75@6, good to choice
$5.25@5.65, common to fair s3,25@5:
Gamers 1904.
Bulls-Bologna $4,000. fat bulls
s6@6.25.
Calves-Extra ss2s@a.5o, fair to
good $7@9,25, common and large $3.50
@8.aQ,
Hegs-Selected heavy $67O@6.75,
good to choice packers and butchers
$670@6.75, mixed packers $6.50@6,70.
stays $4.50@5.75, common to choice
heavy fat sows s5.5Q@6.2s, light ship,
pers $5.75@6. pigs clio lbs and lessl
$5@5.7s.
sheep-Extra $3.50. good to choice
$4@4.40, common to fair }2.50@390.
Lambs-Extra $3.50, good to choice
$6.75@7.4Q, common to fair $5.50@6.50.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-09
TO AVOID CATARRH OR
BREAK UP A COLD.
Use Hyomei a Simple Remedy
That Instantly Relieves.

At the first symptom of catarrh such
as sniffles, fits of sneezing, raising Of
mucus, itching of the nose, or that chok-
ed-up feeling, surely take immediate
steps to conquer the disease Catarrh
is not only distressing, unclean and an
noying, but serious ailment.
One of the easiest and simplest reme-
dies so check catarrh and break up a
cold is Hyomei. just put few drops
of this antlseptic and healing liquid
into the small inhaler that comes with
every complete outfit, and breathe it.
This medicated air mmediately soothes
the infamed tissues and effectively
drives out the poison. just few min
utes use of this most helpful remedy
opens the stuffed air passages, clears
the head and throat of the unolean dis
charges-you breathe freely and imme-
diately feel better.
Hyomei is so certain to relieve and
give lasting benefit that B, L. Middleton
sells it on the ''No-cure-no-pay' plan.
ADV. dec. 2-9.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-09
"The Man Sings. :"

The Man Sings. and with tenderness
and charm that catches the listening ear,
for this little volume of verse, by Roscoe
Gilmore Stott, bears a message of love
and cheer which goes straight to our
hearts with the power that belongs to
the secrets which lie hidden at our life's
core" That these beautiful lyrics may
be read with the appreciation they mer-
it, is our earnest wish.
, Mr.. Stott's style is distinctive and his
book Of verse makes an appeal to the
human heart.
His poems, of most artistic complete
ness are: "Tomorrow's Land. Lullaby, +"
DAY And Night" my Father" ''The
Gypsy Song" When The Organist
Plays" and L'envoi."
To the author we extend our good
wishes.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-09
FRENCH INFANTRY
TAKE TRENCHES
Asserted in Paris That Apprecia-
Bile Progress Has Been Made
Against Germans.
MAKE GAIN OF 500 METERS
Fighting Very Hot In the Arsonne
Region, Where Numerous Trenches
Have Been Captured, and
counter-Attacks RepuIsed.

Paris, Dec. 7-Successful results oi
the offensive operations by the allies
| in the north are announced in the
official communique issued here. II
states that appreciable progress has
been made against the Germans north
| of the River Lys. The French in
fantry, making an attack at dawn
captured with one charge two lines
of the enemy's trenches and made
gain of 500 meters (about one-third OF
a mile).
Fighting IL Terrific.
The fighting has become apparently
terrific, the various opposing forces
advancing from village to village. The
statement says that the allies hold
part of the village of Wiedendreft,
northwest of Langemarck.
The official statement follows:
ITO the north Of the Lys we have
realized appreciable progress. Our
infantry. attacking at dawn, took with
a single charge two lines of trenches.
The gain was 500 meters. A portion
of the hamlet of Wiedendreft, one kilo-
meter northwest Of Langemarck, re-
mains in our hands. Before Poesele,
halfway between Dixmude and Ypres,
we have taken on the right bank OF
the canal roadhouse. over which
there had been sharp fighting for a
month.
The enemy has tried without sue
cess, with violent attack of heavy ar
tillery, to force US to evacuate the
ground we have won.
Continue Smelling Of Reims.
I'm the region of Arras and in the
Champagne district, there have been
intermittent cannonades here and
there. Reims has been bombarded with
particular intensity.
For our part, we have destroyed
with our heavy artillery numerous
earthworks.
"In the Argonne region, the fighting
is very hot all the time. We have
captured numerous trenches and have
repulsed all counter-attacks."
The German forces that attempted
to invest Belfort were met by
French army which moved eastward
to attack the defences Of Altkirch and
Muehlhausen. The consequence is that
another big battle is developing from
Dammerkirch northward through
Sennheim and thence into the passes
of the Vosges, west of Colmar.
The French troops hold strong posi-
tions on German soil to which they
can fall back. If necessary. It is re-
ported from Basel, Switzerland, that
the sound of heavy cannonade can be
heard from the German border.
The main struggle centers on a line
extending nea: Altkirch, Dammerkirch
and Sennheim.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-09
Revival Closes.

The revival at the First Christian
church, conducted by DR.. Yeuall for the
past two weeks, came to close on last
Thursday night, after having received
into the church by confession, letter and
statement 100 members.
DR.. Yeuell made profound impress
ion on the public and was greeted thro'-
out the latter part of the meeting with
large crowds. His preaching was of the
highest order and he has undoubtedly
accomplished much good in this com
munity.
These meetings closed to the regret OF
host of people, who thought that they
should have continued. 1t is safe to say
that Mr. Yeuell conducted one of the
best evangelistic meetings that has ever
been held in our city. The community
was stirred from center to circumfer-
ence: the revival was the topic Of con-
versation everywhere. Men who had
lost interest in the church had that in
terest renewed; people who had not at
tended church services for years were
regular attendants and will continue to
be. On the last night of the meeting
Mr.. Yeuell was invited by unanimous
rising vote to return to our city at some
future time for another evangelistic
campaign.
The free-will offering given to DIR.
Yeuell on the night of the Ben Hur lee
ture amounted to S155. People were
loud in their praise of him as preacher.
Mr.. Grayston Lewis won everybody to
him by his afiability and his beautiful
singing. He is certain to make a place
for himself either in the ranks OF sing
ing evangelists or on the concert plat
form, whichever he may chose as his
Iife's work.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-09
Automobile Case Affirmed.

The Court of Appeals has affirmed the
judgment of the Madison circuit court
in the case OF the Richmond Lumber
Co. against Butler. 1t will be remem-
bered tina; this case was tried at the
october term, 1913. On account OF the
absence Of Judge J. NJ. Benton, Mr..
Grant f. Lilly was agreed on by the par
ties TO act as Special Judge.
The case arose out of the attachment
of an automobile by the Lumber Com
parry, alleging that it belonged to GAN
ren, Dodge & Maltby. Mrs. Butler
claimed the machine and fled suit
against the company for wrongful at
tachment. The case was fought with
unusual energy by 10th sides, but Mrs.
Butler won and the jury awarded her a
judgment for $40 90 damages. The
company appealed and lost again.
Judge Lilly was sustained in his rul-
ings in every particular.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-09
CITY OF LODI
Is CAPTURED
BY LEGIoNs OF kAIsER-RoU.
MANIA SAID TO HAVE DECIDED
TO JOIN THE ALLIES.
Berlin Flashes Victory in Battle for
Russian Strategic Point in
Northern Poland.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Berlin, via London.-It is officially
announced that the Germans occupied
Lodz Sunday. the Russians retreatins
after severe losses.
The Germans must be credited with
winning the greatest battle ever fought
in the history of the world. But they
have paid the price, for it is esti-
mated that the Germans lost in this
battle close to 100000 in killed, wound
ed and missing.
Not only was the battle the greatest
in history, but the prize is momentous.
The capture of the city of Lodz
means to the victor the control of the
most important railroad in Russian
Poland-a railroad leading straight to
Warsaw, the capital of Russian Po-
land, whose conquest is the object of
the German strategy in the East.
Lodz, city of some 5000 popula-
tion, is the chief manufacturing cen
ter of Russian Poland. 1t has numer-
GUS textile mills, the majority of them
for the manufacture of cotton goods.
In addition, it has flour mills, dyeing
establishments, brick yards, machin-
cry plants and breweries. The popu-
lation is made up of Poles, Germans
and Jews
"RoumanIa Decides To Enter War;"
Geneva, via London.-The Journel
de Geneve publishes a dispatch from
Bucharest which says that Roumania
has definitely decided to enter the war
on the side of the allies. The decision,
according to the dispatch, is in ac-
cordance with the wish of the entire
country, including King Ferdinand and
all the Roumanian statesmen.
The question of when Roumania
viii make her entry into the conflict
is still being discussed, however, one
side desiring to avoid q winter cam
paign, but the military authorities ex-
press the fear that Servia may be de-
feated before the spring.
The attitude of Bulgaria still re-
mainst doubtful. Greece, Servia and
Roumania have proffered certain con-
cessions, which, however, Sofia seems
not to consider sufficient inducement.
ostend Reported To Be in Flames.
Dunkirk.-Ostend is reported to be |
afire, believed to have been caused by
bombardment by British warships. L
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-09
Council Meeting.

The City Counc il met in regular ses
sion Thursday night with his honor, the
Mayor. in the chair and all mem bers
present except Councilman Todd. Ii
took up only unimportant routine mat
ters and allowed the Inst of claims here.
matter set down:
! The council then took up the question
of uniting with the churches in the AS
sociated Charities and unanimous vote
decided to do SO, and empowered the
Mayor to name representative for the
city. After considering the matter, the
Mayor named S. A. Deatherage, who is
well known in the city and will make an
acceptable member.
The Police Judge reported fines i'm
posed to the amount of $639. co. The
Police Judge reported the amount of
fines collected as $1,000 and replevied
$4,000. The City Collector reported
collections amounting to S., 529 30 and
the same was apportloned to the follow
ing funds: General fund, So, ,526. SO;
School fund. S1,522.11; Sinking fund,
$4,000
Following is the list of claims allowed:
Normal City Laundry, 1914; Climax
Printing Co., S24; Richmond Carriage
Works, S24; Mrs. Sallie Winkler, S29:
Bennett & Higgins, SIS; Waller Win
bourn. SO; Stockton & Son, S11.25, B.
R. Daugherty, S11; Kentucky Register,
$33; Richmond Ice Co., $40; A. D. Estes,
$1.50; VIM. Moynahan, 81 SS; G. S. |
Broaddus, $1.75; L. r. Blanton, $40; |
w. o. Dykes, 81. 1.25; J. Pearlman, sI3 10;
T. G. O'Neil, $35. .43; H K. Mullford Co. |
$24. 60; Florence Early, 81; Lawrence F. |
Powers, S. 80; DR.. w. M. Dixon, S52 80;
John Worral, $S; E. T. Wilson, So; DR..
]. G. Bosley, $3.50; w. D. Buckley &
Co., S15.05; P. L.. Willging, 500; Morgan
TAYLOR, $1S7.50; KY. Utilities Co., 1888
80; j.. A. Moore. 81 90; ]. A Moore, S25.-
80; Cumberland Telephone Co., Sc rs;
R. L. Arnold, $3.50. The council then
adjourned III order to give the mem bers
the opportunity to attend church SER
vices.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-09
For Sale at Cost of Manufae.

We will sell the remaining stock of
cigars at our factory. on Second street,
at cost of manufacture. This includes
all brands that we make--Printz Hen
rich, Havana Leader. bra, De So
to, etc-for cash only. Must be sold this
month. A Fine Cbrlsfmas prssenf You
will never get them as cheap again-in
lots from one box of so to all of them,
about 10, 600. The safe, two stoves, roll
top desk and all things connected with
the factory, will be sold. A chance for
some one with a little. money to get into
business.
Call at the factory-Mr. Kunk will fill
your orders. Central Kentucky Cigar
Manuf'g Co., Richmond, KY. 9-tf
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-09
EIkS' Memorial.

On Sunday afternoon at O'Clock the
Richmond Lodge of Elks held its memo
rial services in the First Christian
church. DIR. Hugh Mcclellan. OF San
Antonio. Texas, delivered the address.
DIR. Mcclellan was formerly pastor Of
this church and he was greeted by a
large concourse of friends. His address
was very able and eloquent one. DR..
Mcclellan has large number of friends
in this community, who are greatly in
sterested in him and his family, and he
has received a most royal welcome mere.
Mr.. Elmer Deatherage, the Exalted Rul-
er of the Lodge. was the master of cere-
monies. Mr.. Jas. w. Wagers was the
Esquire and directed The line of march
from the lodge rooms to the church.
The music was of high order and the
following program was rendered:
Organ Funeral March
Beethoven
Hymn-Nearer My God to Thee--------
Solo-Mr. Grayston Lewis.
Hymn-Auld Lang Syne------
Solo-One Day Nearer Home-----H Hastie
Mrs. Chas. Staples.
The New Heaven and New Earth----
From Gaul's Holy Citv.
Soloists-Miss Traynor Mrs. Ballard,
Mrs. kellogg.
Solo-God Holds the Future Ambrose
Miss Caperton.
Solo and Duet-Some Sweet Day--Doane
Mrs. Tate-Miss Noland.
Postude-The Pilgrims Chorus-Than-
hauser-- Wagner
Organist-Mrs. 6. w. Pickels.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-09
MILLIONS TAKEN FROM POCKETS

Philadelphia.--A scandal involving
a large number of the anthracite coal
companies in Pennsylvania, became
known when it was charged In Harris.
burg that s6.0o0.0eQ had been taken
from the pockets of the people since
July, 1914. to pay the state anthracite
eeal tax. and that only paltry SIS. 900
has been turned into the Pennsylvania
state treasury during that time. Tho
legislature of 1913 passed law taxing
anthracite coal "two and ene-hah per
cent of the value of each ton
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-09
DELEGATES Named.

Hon. @. L. Searcy, DIR. 81: NJ. Gibson,
Hon. G. Murray Smith and County Clerk
Terrill have been appointed as delegates
to the Eleventh Annual Convention of
the Rivers and Harbors Association, to
be held in Washington, d. c., Dec. 9th
and 10th, today and tomorrow.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-09
Church Notes
Observation-Disclosures

On Thursday night Rev. E. B. Barnes
will give an address at the Second Chris
tian church on 1.-The Folly of Preparing
For War" at o'clock.
Next feday morning the converts in
the Yeueli meeting will be received into
the chuEoh, and the pastor will preach a
sermon a. p opriate for thesoceasion.-
DIR. S. 9. Gordon, "The Quiet Talk
Man," famous around the world, will be
in our city January 3 to T. Watch for
announcement and make your plans to
hear him.-B. G. Horton, Pastor M. E.
Church.
Mrs. Rosa Vertner Johnson Rhett, of
Lexington, whose will was probated in
the Fayette county court last week, be-
queathed S25, 600 to the Christ Church
Cnth edral, with which to purchase
set of chimes for the cathedral belfry.
The chimes are to be installed as me-
mortal of Mrs. Rhett's mother.
There will be meeting of the entire
membership of the Christian church in
the auditorium Wednesday evening at z
o'clock. There will be haptisms at the
close of the service. All the recent
converts and those who took member
ship during the Yeuell meeting are sx-
pected to be present.
The December meeting OF fhe @. W.
B. M. was held at the Christian church
on Wednesday afternoon. The subject
was ttService and Peace" Mrs. Geo. w.
Pickles was the leader, assisted by Mes
DANES Dave Myers, John Arnold. e. G.
McDougle, A. r. Rurnam and Miss Ann
DeJarnette, Mrs, /. g.. Ballard con-
tributed a beautiful solo, ''That Sweet
Story of Old" The meeting closed with
light refreshments served by Mesdames
Edgar Turley, Thomas Thorpe, W. II.
Park, Roy White and Miss Ann De-
Jarnette,
byterian church Sunday night, the OBJ
ject of which was to welcome Rev. Tel
ford to this city. He has recently been
called as the pastor of that church and
has taken up the work. Rev. e, B.
Barnes presided and presented THE
Minister as a preacher in short fifteen
minutes address. Rev. Horton was then
and spoke on THE Minister |
as Reformer" Rev. Telford came last |
and spoke on ''The Minister As Pas
tor" These snappy addresses were very
to the audience. which filled the
arge auditorium to overflowing. Rev, |
relford has already made very favor
able impression on the entire city and is
much beloved by his congregation.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-09
Organist-Mrs. G. w. Pickels.

List of deceased Elks is as follows:
Thos. J. Scott, A. Wilkes Smith, James
W. Smith, a T. Fish, David H Myers,
Engene F. Hume, Arlie G. Wells, Sam
F. Phelps, David 2. McCord, Barney
Kelley, w. S. Hume, r. w. Miller, a.
A. Curtis, VIM. B. Bright, J. Talbot
Jackson, Alt T. Douglas, D. w. Irvine,
James w. Caperton, Thos. ]. Douglas,
]. B. Douglas, Jos. Chenault. @. Fay
Hanson. James G. Lackey, w. A. Thom-
as, w. c. Mullins. E. 81. Wilson, G. w.
TriOble, E. Tut Burnam, J. Faris Nc
Cord, John w. Harris, B. NJ. Lackey, ].
G Oldham, Ben L. Brnks, Cyrus 7. Fox,
Smith II. Oldham, Green G. Igo, Hugh
R. Tevis, Hume G. Wagers, John F.
Wagers, ]. Tevis Cobb.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-09
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
FOR 6AckACHE KIDNEYS AND BLAD DER
Florida Oranges For Thanks
giving and Xmas.

Choice varieties, picked and shipped
direct from our De Land orange groves.
Express prepaid to Richmond, KY $3.-
30 per box. F. o. B. DeLand 50 box.
Send US your orders early, or leave same
with w. D. Buckley & Co. Will be
greatly appreciated and will receive our
best attention. E. s. & Burgin Taylor,
DeLand, Fla. 4-8t
An original verse printed on our beau
tiful cards, sent to your friends, is a
very pleasant Christmas reminder.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-09
More Building at Irvine.

1t is almost certain that ground will
be broken soon for two more fine bust
ness houses in Irvine NJ. F. Taylor.
proprietor OF the Blue Front Store, is
contemplating building, and also ]. L.
Powell will replace the store which was
recently burned with handsome brio k
building.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-09
New Pastor TO be Installed.

Installation services of the new pastor
of the First Presbyterian church, DR..
R. L. Telford, will take place in the
church next Sunday morning, 18th. Ser
vices by DR.. J. G. McAllister, of Louis
villa
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-09
For Sale.

Pure-bred Poland China Boar, as good
as anybody's. Sam Hisle,
1O1t Waco, KY.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-23
The Journals "Want Ad Way"
FIRST BAPTIST
NAMES OFFICERS
AFTER SPLENDID SERMON BY
REV. FREDERICK JONES AN
ELECTION HELD TO FILL VA
CANCIES,

After a splendid sermon Sunday by
DR.. Frederick Jones, who took the pull
pit on account of the sudden hoarSe-
ness of the pastor, in which the sub
ject was the Day Star of All Hearts, -
the church went into an election to fill
vacancies, and the following were
"'"oted for ensuing year or term, to-
wit:
w NJ. Herrider, L. e. Durham, A. r.
Jones, deacons for term of two years
to succeed themselves.
E. D. Beggs. clerk, for 1915.
W. J. McDavid, treasurer. for 1915.
James G. Pace, trustee, term of three
years, to succeed j. F. Davis. resigned
on account removal from city.
e. D. Beggs, superintendent Of the
Sunday school for 1915.
Mrs. A. G. Johnson, junior superin-
tendent for 1915.
Miss Mabel Green, associate Junior
superintendent for 1915.
E. B. Smith, secretary Sunday school.
Marion Gray, assistant secretary.
In addition to these officers elected
by the church the following will serve
by appointment:
New teachers added: Mrs. z. D.
Beggs, L. E. Durham, B. B. Lane.
Mrs. J. C. Pace, alternate, Mrs. H. c.
Hancock.
Junior Sunday school pianist, Miss
Hattie Whitson.
Junior Sunday school chorister, Jo-
seph Hicks.
+ Sunday, December IT, has been set
aside as Promotion Day" and at $50
special exercises will be held, the honor
roll for the year exhibited, and all pu-
pills assigned to classes for the new
year. The collection will be taken for
the Pensacola poor. The II o'clock
service of special Christmas music and
sermon.
This will be the only Christmas OBJ
servance at this church, but on the last
day of the year, 1880 p. m, will be held
a New Years devotional or stock TAX
ing service.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-23

FOR RFNT-Bedroo-n and small kitchen
adjoining, furnished for light house
keeping 1O9 N. Barcelona street. 22dec1t%