davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-12-01
ANTI-SALOON MEN
RAP EXCISE BOARD
Campaign for DRY" District
Continued Tonight at Church
Meeting.

The campaign Of the forces working
TO accomplish prohibition i'm the Dis
trict by 1890. will be continued tonight
at meeting at the First Congregational
Church. which will be addressed by the
Rev. Sam Small and former Governor
Patterson of Tennessee.
That the present excise board has been
too liberal in the granting of licenses.
and that there should he change in
the personnel of the committee are the
contentious of the antisaloOn authori-
ties.
senator Works Of California. and Sen
ator Jones Of washington were the prin-
cipal speakers at temperance rallies here
last evening.
At the Emmanuel Baptist Church, Pas
tor Small and Senator Works spoke. and
at the Calvary Baptist Church Senator
Jones said:
Attempts now are being made to de-
teat the spirit and intent Of the law.
There are many indications that the
liquor interests control very largely a
ma jOTitv OF the excise board, and many
Of the clear. fair, and important pro
visions are being nullified. Instead of
seeking to enforce the law. they seem
10 be trying to DESTROY il. This Il only
temporary, however.
THE law stands. The terms OF the
members OF the Excise Board Will be
tnOeu, II not IN one way. liltii dIiptilti =
and a new board will be secured that
will Jake the law what il was intended
10 be.
Pastor Small said that there Will be
shortly published here a weekly and a
monthly magazine devoted to the in
terests of the cause for which he is now
working.
Tomorrow evening Governor Patterson
will again be heard at the Metropolitan
Church. and on Sunday there will be a
temperance mass meeting.
The Washington times., 1914-12-01

chairman for the National Conference.
on City Planning" Mrs. John ID. Sher-
man, chairman Of the conservation
committee for the General Federation
Il Women's Clubs: Warren H. Man
ming, president for the American So
c!ety OF Landscape Architects: Thomas
Snallcross. jr.. president for the Ma
uonal Association of Real Estate Ex-
changes: r. Clipston Sturgis, president
Tor the American Institute Architects.
and Clinton Rogers Woodruff. secretary
Tor the National Municipal League.
Will Study the Capital.
In order to afford the delegates op-
portunity TO study Washington, there
will be no session Wednesday afternoon.
but Wednesday evening. with Congress
man James J.. Slayden Of Texas pre-
siding, the convention will devote itself
entirely TO The Federal City" Presi-
dent J. Horace Mcfarland will make his
annual address to the topic. Wanted
American City PlanninE for American
Cities" Col. William W. Harris, 4. s.
A.. in charge of public buildings and
grounds Of Washington. will make an
illustrated talk on THE Washington OF
To-Day and the Vision of the Washing
ton of Tomorrow. II. 3. r. Macfar-
lard will give an intimate discussion
Of the Relation Of the Nation to Its
Capital"
The report of Secretary Richard 3.
Watrous will be presented Thursday
morning. at which time reports of
other officers will he received and
the annual election of officers will be
The Washington times., 1914-12-01
Wooed and Defrauded,
Three Women Testify

CLEVELAND. Dec. l-naHel r Ray,
Los Angeles alleged pseudo Secret
Service man. mining promoter. and
ladies' man cNtraordinary, todav denied
in Federal court here. among other
things, that he made violent love to
three women, then defrauded and de-
serted them.
Ray is specifically charged by the
Government with lmpersOnatIHE a Sc
cret Service man.
Miss Emma Ewali. cleveland tcS-
tilted shc met Rsv in q Los Angeles
park: that he flashed 2 Secret Service
badge and MADE violent lovo. with the
result that Ray later defraUdeG her
and her father W NJ. Ewalt. Shelby
Ohio. out OF 8 e. Ray represented
himself as a wldovor she said. II 5
charged lie has wife ana child M
california.
Mrs. MARY l.. Blackburn. Los An.
Eeles. and Mrs r. A Walker. Oakland
al, also testified that Ray aSio made
love and borrowed none.
The Washington times., 1914-12-01
WILSON HOPEFUL OF
STRIKE SETTLEMENT

Although December l. is the date
set for the Colorado strike commits
sion to meet and organize in this city,
President Wilson today said that he
did not believe the commission would
take any part in the settlement OF
the strike at this time.
As a matter of fact. the President
believes that the operators and min
ers have about decided TO settle their
own troubles. and that the commits
sion will devote his efforts to prevent
ing trouble in the future.
II the meantime. the President is
waiting for word from Governor
Ammons of Colorado that the latter
is ready tC take over the task of
policing the strike area, so that tine
Federal troops may he Withdrawn.
His decision to recall the troops AS
soon as Ammons gives the word is
contrary TO the wish expressed by the
miners that the troops be kent there
Indefinitely, or until the strike is
settled
The Washington times., 1914-12-01
S. Value 1898

This guaranteed watch and
gold filled bracelet. with pat
ent expanding links, fitting
any size hand. Complete for
only s3.9S
First Floor. near G st. door.
The Washington times., 1914-12-01

Style No. Good qua J.
ity Navy AStTakhan. IS
inches long. deep CirCula q
collar. wide rcveTS. turn
over cuffs. Semi-titted
back. fastened at front
with large silk ornament
with tasSCl and = loops.
front and sides of gar
ment trimmed with black
piping.
All at S3.9S-in Economy
The Washington times., 1914-12-01

n the above
Icing unofficial
German raiders.
at Portsm and
of communication made last
marines twosm weresu
gathered
opposite Zeebrugg the battp
andb submarine n
Downs o Sheerness
endvorg
srashit a
The Washington times., 1914-12-01
WIFE Of KAbANSKY
TELLS OF TRAGEDY
Valves Immunity Rights in Trial
of Man for Staying His
Mother-in-laW.

Mrs. Fannie Kabansky was one of
the first witnesses today in the trial Of
her husband. Herman Kabansky, TWEEN
ty-five years old, before Chief Justice
Covington. In Criminal Court No. l, on
charge Of numbering his mother-in-
law. Mrs. Lena Raboy.
The court apprised the witness when
she was sworn that she could refuse to
testify against her husband if she so
wished. but she replied that she would
waive all such rights. She was dressed
in mourning and her face was almost
shrouded by a heavy veil.
Not once did the witness look toward
her husband. who sat with his back to-
ward the witness stand. She calmly
detailed the incidents of the tragedy,
saying she was aroused by a pistol shot
and when she went downstairs was shot
five times. one bullet entering her
neck and another piercing her arm. She
said that she witnessed her ten-year-old
brother being shot to death and then
tainted.
Mrs. Kabansky said that she was mar
ried to the defendant on September 10.
1911, and lived with him about two
years. She gave no reason for the sep
aration.
Father-inLaw On Stand.
Former Coroner White and DR.. Francis
]. Ready, who performed the autopsy on
the body of Mrs. Raboy, were the first
witnesses. They were followed by Abra-
ham Raboy. husband of the slain worn-
an, who spoke eXcitedly and in broken
English. He told Of being awakened by
his sou-in-law and the subsequent events
Of the tragedy.
Insanity will be the defense offered
to save the defendant from the gallows.
Several alienists were I'm court, Drs.
HicklinE and Bush being present for the
Government TO observe the actions of the
accused man. Sitting beside the defend
ant today was his sister, Mrs. Morris
Wolpe.
Kabanslxy seemed to take no interest
in the trial, gazing with a fixed look out
the window. Even when Assistant Prose-
cutcr T. NJ. Wampler made the opening
address to the jury, and gave the Gov
e-nrlent's version of the fNmicide, flay-
ing the defendant as .idrderer, Ka-
bansky gave no sign Of interest except
"A twilChing of the muscles of his face.
Described Scene of Tragedy.
Prosecutor wampler went into detail
in outlining to the jury what the Gov
eminent expects to prove. He told of
the preparations Kabansky made for
the crime. and graphically detailed the
scene in the Roboy home, 1916 Seventh
street northwest. on the night of the
tragedy.
II was alleged by the prosecutor that
Kabansky had made threats to wipe out
the Raboy family. and to that end pur-
chased revolver. a box of cartridges
and a flashlight on March 10. the day
before the homicide. He said that the
defendant broke into the house about 2
o'clock in the morning of March 20,
and first encountered Abraham Raboy,
his father-in-Iaw. in the kitchen. Raboy.
he said, begged for mercy, and his
cries awakened Mrs. Raboy. who came
DOWNSTAIRS only to meet her death.
The Jury consists of wallace c. Har-
nv. Victor McCeney, Rawlins Hume,
William NJ. Moore, Andrew p. Sincell.
Robert B. Tenney. William l. HILL
W. Nigh. Charles l.. Young, and
Charles Dyer.
The Washington times., 1914-12-01
Fire Damage SIS.

Fire last evening did So damage to
the shoe repair shop u vfEcenzo
Marlno. 80 Eighth street southeast. The
hlaze was caused by crossed electric
The Washington times., 1914-12-01

held. The remainder Of Thursda y
morning will be devoted To 'Clt$ anu
County Parks" including an address
by George A. Parker. or Hartioi",
Conn: Alfred G. Clas. Milwaukee. an"
Mrs. John T. II. Blackburn. Albany
y. Y There will be an address on
The American Basis Of city ran J.
ming by Thomas Adams. ciNlc al
wiser of the conservation commission
OF Canada.
other speakers and their topics NJ
this meeting will he: our SURROUND
inEs and Their Influences Arnoid w;
Drummer. New York city: "A ModeI
German Garden suburb" an Illustrat-
ci talk by Richard 3. Watrous- sec
rotary of the American civic ass0cla .
ton. of Washington. and New YORK
Controlling Its Physical Growth.
George r. Ford. consulting expert OF
New York.
Fight For Bureau.
On Thursday the association is eX-
pccted to continue its fight for the
creation of A regularly constituted bur-
eau IN the Government. to have the care
of the national parks. Among the
speakers at that time will he Mark II:
Daniels, superintendent of the Natlonal
Parks and Landscape Engineers. WASH
ingtOn. j. Il. Harkin. commissioner OF
Dominion Parks, Ottawa, Canada: Clar-
encc J. Blanchard, United States RecIa-
nation Service. and Enos a. NILS
Estes Park. Col. In conclusion there
VIII be Picture Visits TO Nauonal
Parks" which have been collected Tor
the Department of the Interior. with an
explanatory talk by Lawrence +.
Schmeckebier.
What OF the Billboard Will be the
topic at the Friday morning meeting
with an opening talk by Jesse Lee Ben
nett. of Baltimore, on The Passing
of the SignboaTd, and the rejolndef
by X. II. Fulton, vice president OF the
Van Beuren New York Billposting COM
pany. on The Billboard From It's own
Angle" Mrs. Imogen =. Oakley, civic
club. Philadelphia. Will read paper
on Public Health vs.. Unnecessary
Noises. and Mrs. {. Il Wilmerding,
Of Flushing L. l.. Will discuss Method
for the Collection. Reduction, and Cul-
iZation OF Garbage" The closing meet
ing of the convention Friday afternoon
will b. 4 joint session Of the American
civic Association and the American IN
stitute OF Architects. with the nitro
ductOry greeting by r. ElipstOn Stur-
els, president Of the American Institute
of Architects of Boston. and with pa-
pers by the following: Thomas Adams.
ottawa. Canada. Andrew Wright Craw-
ford. and \. K. PardnSton.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-12-04
Wise and Otherwise

Newly married people used to won
der if they we're too old 10 dance. Now
they wonder if they are too young.
Between supplying bullets for the
armies and Appoint type for the news
papers the lead industry ought to be
hourishing.
The Russians may have captured
Prezemysl, but at last reports the town
was still holding out heroically against
the simpliehed speller.
If a man has cattle out on a farm he
will 90 out every few days TO see how
they are getting along. But if he has
children in school
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-12-04
UNIVERSITY WILL ADVISE
WATER POWER OWNERS
UndeyeIOped Resources viii be lnyestl
gated by Experts and Methods of
Procedure Suggested

Expert advice for the owner Of small
water power, as yet undeveloped, is
being offered by the University Of
Washington through the extension d.
vision. The same aid is extended to
small communities wishing to make
development on a cooperative basis.
Following is a circular issued by the
the extension division:
1T is well known fact that hun
dreds OF small water powers are still
undeveloped in this state. Many farms
and country homes are so situated that
electric power for lighting and cooking
could be secured at a very reasonable
cost. In some cases, heating by
electricity is even possible at an econ
omical figure.
Owners do not always know the
value of their sites and on such IN
certainty cannot afford to hire an engi-
neer capable Of giving the Necessary
advice. On the other hand the engi-
neer cannot afford to give his services
free.
But it has been found that large
proportion Of the small water powers
are worth developing, The University
of Washington, being a state institu-
ton. can therefore afford to lend assist
ance by sending an expert to report on
the advisability Of development. II no
extended surveys are required, this
engineer will suggest a proper method
Of procedure and probably make some
little sketch to be followed in the con
struction. If surveys are necessary
and the expense is justified, it will be
SO reported and the owner will be asked
to secure some private engineer 10
make them, provided the owner wishes
it done at his expense. No charge
will be made for information or tech
nical advice given out by the Univer-
sity engineer, excepting his necessary
travelling expenses which must be borne
by the person asking his services.
This invitation is extended to all
owners of small water powers who wish
to utilize the power for local develop
ment and private domestic use. 1t IS
also extended to small communities
wishing to make development on a
cooperative basis.
For preliminary information write
TO Edwin A. Start, director Extension
Division, University Of Washington,
Seattle.
Give as much information as you
have available and state whether or not
you wish an investigation made at
once"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-12-04
HIGH Heels and Narrow Skirts Good De-
Tense in Damage Suit

While alighting from train at Hale,
Mo-, on the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy railroad, Mrs. Della Wilson had
a foot broken and sued the road. The
defense alleged that because Of the
height Of the heels on her shoes and
the tightness Of her skirt the accident
happened, and the jury took that view
and refused to allow damages.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-12-04
President Bryan HOnOred

At the recent annual meeting OF the
American Association Of Agricultural
COLLEGES and Experiment Stations, held
in Washington, D. c President E. A.
BRYAN was elected as president. This
is not only an honor TO President
BRYAN but to the State College and the
state Of Washington.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-12-04
State. National and County Officials

u. 8. Senators
WI Homes and NJ. E. Poindexter
,,..,,.-oss,,an Ard Dist W. l.. LaFollette
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-12-04

Dr.. Kings New Life Pills will cure
you, cause a healthy flow Of bile and
rids your stomach and bowels Of waste
and fermenting body poisons. They
are a tonic to your stomach and liver
and tone the general system. First
dose will cure you Of that depressed,
dizzy, bilious and constipated condi-
ton. 25c all druggists.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-12-04

She-You vowed that you would GO
through anything for me He-Wen,
I didn't think you'd want me to begin
on my bank account Boston Tran
scrint
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-12-04
Part of the Plot.

I'm fond Of melodrama
Where the villain vilely capers,
But I'm quite disguised with the one
That has no missing papers.
Spokane Spokesman Review.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-12-04
In effect November p, 1914.
THE coMfoRTasLE WAY.

Nos. 4 and Is will be fast trains and
Nos. 8 and % will do the local work.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-18
Eidoson Dry Goods Company


ruenaay cernlar AZ s.fss lnsuitY
eiesu az she ca,ha1ral 1hla eiAsa ~
under The iir,r,,pn u ne ahle fathts
Marx. C.. n. and u intended gpr NJ
who scsipssls teoh Information rexatd-
'nr ~, aueifinsa - thq taihoIic
rhuuph. Ewnholy q welcome.
rhnrsiAs eenlue 40 1850 iIpiy
hour
llfai Friday " chs month % ita
M special eer,icpr ~ houeg Nf ne
saerod Heart
ofJnf ~ MccfnGe
Altar soelrli meets Ia The & n g.
hal efofy firal SUNDAY - the mplth
immediately nfttr tenedlciiou
The Corpus Christi Catholic Club
meets every first sunday y lAs month
IL th. sehoei rooms. Immediately after
'h, laa, mass
The Catholic ctmeicf3 Association
mcesa every thsrd sunday = the porta
Ia ihe seh,,oi rooms. immediately rftef
iho lost maas
Fht b. AL y aeliaiiy meets ls De
rhnfrh eysry iaifd SUNDAY q ihr
mouth ~ 40 y m
The Krisfir II Columbus meet 10
their hill every seeona AMI geassh
Tueaday 81 the nlorth * 500 D. -.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-18
NUPTIAlS ROBERT TAFT AND
MISS BOWERS SATURDAY NOON
WEDDING WAS MOST NOTABLE
SOCIETY EVENT or WASH
iNoToN SEASoN.

WASHINGTON y. g.. oetrbof w..
The NeddinE ~ Robert Tnn ruu 81 us
President William u. iVft ana Aiiha
Martha lioWffs. hhuNhtcf - The iato
solicitor Gepenl Lipyd Vs. Towers
which event tnuh place This moon - 81
Johns church be Wnthueton. was tbs
most Dotahlf event pf the early fei in
spnietl clrrifs Dos lhe capital clp The
occasion brought together mHny nUi-
shlos be- government circles. ua well az
cnlloFN men and social leaders from
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-18

u was during the progress x his tr..
umony THAI the lrand iur, rotsrr.a
tNf indir'mcnts asaine' Sier,l ana sha
latter ralcd iu court whtn she fs4i 49,
Whispered o. him. siegsi ana Vou.,
weir tAhrn and hasti..i AWAY in a ns
waite eleVAiur Tn order that th.s ,,i,.h,
npaee She mob ~ anets depasIss,,.
a"nitur them When arnll,.t =,
answer Gu the Indictments pleas af n,.
ruaty wcrc entered
ln thc indictment chafsine rrt..,
iarcrfA u was allcgt-i that st ~. fl,,,.
the mcn Applied ser the loan fn.n, a.
Naiwaai Hank ~ Commerce an ~,
u. itil theY said thes hsa above t.,
bihties sl.ii2 $50 when IN r,alit, Il h.
ahnrgea the, were insoltcnf ne 10.
'f inaictmcnts ailtt, that tnn ,i.rs..,
ofs were allowed GO deposit 500 e,rh
sn ihr ~ieeei Aark nn December 70
l'l9' when both siegsi ana nesi nr,.
sAid o. hAve known the bs.ns 49, IN.
solvent
% was said durne fhe invcsti.afl.n
oi Sieeeis affalrs that th. district IA
torn' had found discrepancies n Ven,
nearly two million dollars between ~,
poohs ~ Ga" sice,l Stowe and hama
tnf enterprises anl the financi,l st4t..
mcnts used as hasa 81 additional
credits before tGc falllse
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-18
Ladies' Sweaters

Now is the time 10 lay in your supply Of
Sweaters--we have marked all of our sweat
ers al special prices.
You can save 1926 to 25% by buying now
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-18
Tlrei Pfssb ytsfian Church.
tNorih broadway liluff5
rruft ADHflg. Pastor

Henry AD1ilt. Inftuf.
rnndag nehool f,tt . N
Morning service ~ D M
The Communion service postponed
from la., SUNDAY wiz BE- observed 20
dass
Eyrnlnx Service 50 . m.
a fuli and extended notice ~ the
cgrmn9 service ~ herr given
- inr eyeHlnE asrslcs al ike i'ifsl
pres9s terrain church ptesttln ~ qas-
SC, seitcied entirely from tha standard
oFaiorlos vii Dc given This SERVES
n sons Will close with selected NUM-
bers from SIR John Etsinera Cruel.
fialon" which viii occupy about twenty
minutes time "a perform and Isl u VIII
W. contained al ~ ths touching sfoFs
~ the cruclflKion ~ cur Lord. Fol
lewlnF IL he morning and EVENING pro-
sratn
Morning
Anthem. Now have found a friend
Ney4n.
soies " aIisa Alma lAnain ana sir
Alaese
eoIo peace troubled heart rin.
sute Afs NAges.
Evrning
s,satenAe 'steyen foid Afaen.~ 81
1ul,n Hfalnrr
Anthem ~ the close ~ thr day
Neyln. The choir.
Sos0 Tar violin. Meditation" from
That's -Aassenet -aiiss Annie smith
Ada Tor sOprana. How beautlfu
anon me mountains from Tte Btai
u ucthlehcsu. Iiarksf airs. Frank 6
Alien.
Aria for soprancs Rejoice Greatly, {
daughter - zion- from The Messiah
Handel Misa Alma Rankin,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-18
HOW TO FIX VALUE
OF GOODS CONFRONTS
CUSTOMS OFFICIALS
COMPLICATIONS ARISE IN NEW
YORK CUSTOMS HOUSE
FROM WAR
COUNTRIES HAVE WAR TAX

NEW YORK s0f b. ri. r....
,,,...,, ,,,,. ,. I.,.,...l,,.. g.. ~. s....
e.., .rs ,..,.... ,',.,.,.'....' ~ We
~, i,,,.....'..
-i,,..
',..,...'
.l'. ''''.
.1'''' N"''' 'n 'N 'f'
'',., ,.M , II NNl..
.i'r' WIZ Nih,9 20 i'
'.' i'ar'" 81" 'i"Nn Nu' Ni' WI ~
'hr 'n'.i' Hpl''" I '.i'Ni. menu 'A ''n'
n'' ' i''A''' "''" ''N'I '''4''''
.,i-. ......
."' ''i''''"
lN' h'hf"'i'h h'niiNi' ih' guess
..'n "-e N'" Ni'''" N'tt .'h'i 'N'
hAi.A MAR taA'e 'ie 'efiNu 'r'irs ei
N''rF 'Apoi' importers
if"ih iio'ian, 'n in" 'ns'AN.''
~. ''N'i'i't 'I''l iN. l't'," ''A' 'l'
N'' ,"i N't ''N'' i'.'iN''
lD' ,N'''AF 'ii.' 'F n.'' "
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-18
CHURCH SERVICES
WHERE To woasHfp TO-DAY
In Corpus Christi


Methodist SNurcni
This being the last Sunda, IN me
conference year The paafer VIII n'tf
a. the congregation today NJ y a'eioch
! report n thr years wofi' 7uiirsrfee
Al noon Ne leaves fnr filf rrnfsrenrs
which corvones AZ Austtu, Tefps
SUNDAY the 1sih The lterviera wfh be
In mo bands u the conrS>satii, ~ ieH b,
SIR y = KRIS watch the papers
next w-eh or the program.
The order ~ services to-day VIII ~
a. follows.
Sunday school $3.50 a. ~.
preaehiue b The pastor 90 ~ p. ~ :
subject "a Forward 1Dok
r. n VS. meet a; $50 D m
Epx arth league AZ sac 3. ui
f'reaching ~ tho pastor i'so 8. ~
The public - eordialiy invited g.
attend these services
r. r.. SESSIONS Pastor
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-18

Hublert Is reatitifiips fef shs Wefld
= mankind ans lees complete sal
walton frsn Mn and death than the
tpeslat salvation ~ ihN rhurch 2"
SUNDAY ; .. ~. 90 hail 90 schnfsrl
street. al 90. invited - study with
un
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-18

fNtf UNftih4 lHufNh
iyfv % ~ south. i'Hntpr1
There will We services a. the i1rsl
linstiat sh Hgh toaa, al the foiluwliti
hours
suuda rHta ei $50 a m, q =
i.pmhnf n.t icndcut
Sunbs 81 az .. NJ,
Junior q Y morts ~ y m
SENIOR it . q meets at $50 .. as
i'reachlns IS me pastor 81 ~ q. VA.
aud 30 D. ~ The followinF proRram
has been arranged fpf the praching
services.
Morning. srfYicc song. Joy % the
world" doknloEy prayer response
hymn a0s offrrory hymn 49, iii.
Bio reading snlu. Miss Case. sermon,
Thc Trstins II a Christian. hymn,
bchedietiun
Evening heryic: LYNN $40 prayer
hsmn .'i offering hymn III. iiihle
readinr HYMN 49, SERMON The Mean
Ink u the Rent Nsll." hymn bcne-
dicilnn.
All who will ae cordially lnvited 10
worship Win an
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-18
HENRY SE|CEL, ALLEGED WRECKFR
OF BANK TO HAVE TRIAL MONDAY

.es u.s sEEN SGT FoS TRIAL
oNE or AMERICAS FORE.
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