davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-01-29
cHAAIBERLA1N's COUGH REMEp,

This remedy has no superior for
coughs and cold. 81 is pleasant to
take. 1t contains no opium or othel
narcotic. always cures For sale by
all dealers. Ad
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-01-29

r. j. Loveelamd visited over Sun
TalaJ with his friend. G. w. Drake
Int Dexter.
CO
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-01-29
Frank Dittnan made a short bus
mess "trip to Manning Friday.

Mrs. Herbert Herrick of Shelby
visited Saturday at the VIM. Layland
home
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-01-29

". vena Draeger returned to
.nher home in Atlantic Saturday after
1Syisiting here with H. Asmus and fam
Ss6x.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-01-29
Joe Sweezy Went to Fort Dodge
Saturday on business trip.

9 sris Mikkelsen was in Des
MONIES over Sunday on business
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-01-29

o ss%s. G. W. Callison, who visited
= Shere S.wdhh her cousin, Mrs. ]. R.
ssbeA ooeturmed to her home in Win
.te1eM Saturday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-01-29

s assspasseAsSNs visited here with
? NJ a4I 4sAys Harter Mcclaren He
lefus4es fsdse8p aht of last week for
; his sSea 9h ssearaboro. He is an
aAA Of ~ MoclaDen
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-01-29

- sg5anS Gpiffith and wife left SAT-
assaysfg Omaha, Kansas City Mo-;
~ ahSrsFpftt Sscott. Kansas to visit rel
]. S. atfyas saas r1iends.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-16
ONE CIGAR A DAY.

You arr 30 ~ up To- O'Itrtcn's =
farr,.'' sal dihc docior. get up and
so To bod with tic birds. mo~ and
pitch the hay. shutk the corn. and
all that sort of thins.. And ycG'ii ,a,
out the boosc. absolutely. and
oh. yes.' sai dihc p.tic't ~cari-
". u expected that
And one cixRr . day"
"On. doc-aot that"
"Ou. cigar q day reiterated the
doctor incSorably.
"Oh. very we'll"
Six months later the patient re-
turned to report.
We'll. how did you like tl.l'
Fine business. doctor. I'm re as
a fiddle. Nc for that early to he'd
and early 10 risc thing. IT'S great
Liked II all. chr"
Everything hut the ono cigar Q
day. That pretty nearly killed me. =
"Th. tobacco habit" began
the doctor.
At my age. doctor. it's no joke to
take up smoking. In Nasiona
Monthly.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-16
MONA Foa ALL
Dad SIonACnS

Why sattes With that uaeeatest. /.
able teeiiss Of tuiise~s. headache.
';isAissss. spus. ssssS. upsss STOMACH.
Of hesssbusas Oct relief sl oNee-
delays ate daaseruas tsay loas,
fso1 yoas druggist . fitIy ee~, bon
pt Ni.oe-as Tablets.
They are sos q svsr-aii es 80 "a.
.ses,mcai. hut = ssicsiifIr remedy
sreomaeadrd to regulate uas .e:-
order ssunaehs sad cad iadises:i a
dIs1sea.
Their il M mosv effective staa.as j
remedy than Mi.o.ns. isssiies .aiss-
" siuppsss the distress Mi-a.aa
scoshrs the isfilalvd ws.ls OF ,ic
stonseh. sircssthcas aud baiids ~
the diss~tive ess~as and ipssease~
the flow ot gastric juices. fas ea.
tire system ia beact,'evi-Jou viii 81.
Joy GOOD health.
DO rot suffer another day-xcs
boz II Mi.o.ss' Tablets froaa the
Hausnsa Drug Co. You wii, BE- sur
psssed aud delighted with the quick
relief.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-16
.As. ssalA b. dos. II sss slns.

that sossia b. dose II ess tias.
hope hseose ~e isass shts ms,s.
les that = so-epssssise ees.stsssses
~tie ~ established walsh viil lsks II
si' ssss hees tide wosksss 10 ssr
suasisy. aad whbss stall hare uish.
- u three a~esssaesss sspssssaSesi
10 sssh . ~sy - 10 hare sil issssssss
Iairty soestSss-S. ss6 ssssaaleesae
justice. tsas~ shsee 1epass0ssls
v'ishss that csc sssas oesnstnstoa
30 b . rsodaees,' detassaset. .
~hsi~saI~ asssfsssusssa AsossS.
meat. sss . soasanssS' Aspafsmess
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-16

Ut sasskstisk oa The psst Ut The pro.
ausss. IL s,,sls Us mote To bus - 81.
,isle Msskss-a il that way shss u
voslA u 90 saa . proper aysssn at
eu.ocsssiise @sSAeslass They thos.
oaEhiy seaiia. esesy t0posilSos. "a.
eesiss psisv~ foe xopsae os service.
ssssy u~skss.s. sssomprsesey. dis.
hose. .ly. ETC.: every tsiiasv v uSilssr
10 The fullest FEASIBILITY our t-sr-as..
- that would make tor ~vusoAy: ~.
ely nsesas Al fssad ss,sa - Aasisssa,.
ise of sueaa. souas. messs ssa stosh.
iss. shee, ~sissise. se~t oesssrtas
sad ntaiaG With deiesvsiu-ss mater.
ssis OF ,otsoses. psvs<s~s'is-s. zach
Of the ptssesl asssods i. eatirviy II
The -spssse ot the psosreer ssd sos.
samr. Also sSsS no matter ho~
oaay pute food laws ase enacted
they ~Sii sssss b. protected fally
isosa isisied. ushesith:ul food sasfts.
spsiea easss~rs .besss sissa . hath
~ smbaiaiss tlsias ssd other ssrsiI.
isiss chemicals. aud paiaed Oft ..
pare tooAs To them. until the, have
lhsse msit-ss directly in charge
thsmssisess
We kao~ shsi II ~c hasc our real
producers cooperative sapeiatios.
which ~ii! take In practically every
real worker ia cur country. thor
oukaiy ossaaisrd. haadIiss the dit.
scscat phases u osr Industrial life
In an inteilisent and civilized ~s,.
ihs, instead ot sotsr-tifshs ot tho
price that the CONSUMER pays for the
average product soias ,nio the haads
Of middie mon who care noihins
about the relative value OF what their
services are really worth. - CON.
pared with the smouat Of money they
get out ot IL. aud whose ouly coacera
II To get the srratest amount Of mon
cy out os II. with the Icasa possible
work for ihemseI,cs. that We will es-
iab,tsh a condition which will enable
the producer to get the actual vatue
Of his services In the production ot
any artia,e. The workers who act In
the different capacities between him
and the consumer viii ec reduced 70
the minimum consistent With the Ia
,,or required. aad while they ~ii, get
every poany they are entl'lcd 10 for
their scfviccs. they will not get any
more. The result viii be that tho
consume. will then he able 10 get the
article al a much reduced rate as
compared with the present. and al
'',e same time pay the producer and
iheh orest. legitimate medium of eS-
change that docs the work much bet
ter prices than they are SettinE al
the present time. This Will make Tor
. better and fuller life for every
wo, her In the nation. tts influcncc
vii; be felt in minimisins hypocrisy
and downright stealing. II will make
for a better people md will 70 long
way towards eliminating the most
corrupiing influence In our govern
mental life today. and will do mort
actually to establish peace and har-
mony In industrial life than any ythins
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-16

the msryh. Every freight train as-
risirs in Ma..,i'on in tho Las, fc~
isys has brought ,ts contingent. The
arm, expect. To gain recruits by the
way. The marvh /. ssh.dtis,i TO .'ass
at Ia o'..scs tomorrow morning.
''t:cu-ral'' Coscy. riding Ia the old
phac,or IL which he led ais army ,u
Washington in 1891. will a-ad this
line. Mira. CoScy will ride with him
as far q. Canton. Ohio. which !. the
objective r.cini Of the first days
srampinr.
She viii au,, the march there. hut
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-16

week from ncss Sunday will r-soia
hre husband Ai Pittsburgh.
Local Democrats have protested
against the name ot 'Woodruw VII.
son telas bssto~cd utaa the mule
Coscy will drive. coscy asserted his
son proposed the name ~ = joke. aad
that no tssic had bcca bestowed m
tho animal.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-16
TROOPS SLAUGHTER CHINESE
BRlGANDS III BATTLE

Pekins, April 16.-Thc regular
troops today defeated White Wolf
and his brixanis. several hundred OF
whom were killed. In = fierce battle
at Ii Chuan Ilien.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-16
Cexey's Army Starts
Seceel March On
- National Capital

Masstllon. Ohio. AprtI te-Ucads,i
is> ''sencvai' and Air. Jacob :. Co,-
~ IN an old phaetoa drawn by a
mulr. the sreuad army ot the com
suoawCslih. about 900 sisons as
ssmisled to-day for the march To
WasAisStoa.
Aboal zoo men are on hand for
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-16
F9vmers' Coaference
Saegests Better
MarketiRs Metkods

ChirasD. H.. April iS.-Rsoom.
nasndstions for the esiahiishmSat of
. nsiion-wids organization 10 reduce
the cost Of itviax BY Improving the
nsthods oe farm production. n,askcs-
lag asd eo-opeestjoa wcre pssssaied
today 70 tho saiioasl conference On
0aSkstiaS asd farm credits.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-16
M POUND mn

them had brukea school rule. bat
none of them would own mp to lciss
guilty or tell on the one they knew
had committed the ofIense.
II Will thrash every hoy In the
class until ! find the offender" an.
nounced the teacher.
20 he began and whipped eleven OF
them. When he reached the last boy
he said: "Now. n you will tell me
who did this I won't thrash you.''
AN right. sir." was the quick aa-
swet. - dii II. National Monthly.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-16

n In need Of printing Of say kiad
Phoae the Chfoaiete.News. We are
equipped to eive you first class work
promptly. Gail Trinidad 40. u
The Adair County news., 1914-12-30
What Caused the First Moonlight
School.

In recent address, Mrs. Cora Will
son Stewart gave the following Incl
dent as the cause of her starting the
first Moonlight School in Kentucky:
cit was impressed upon me when an
illiterate merchant in my home town
StroVe to substitute rude and awkward
means for reading and writdng-that
of keeping his books by system of
pictures. If man came in and pur-
chased bucket he would make pic
ture of a man carrying a bucket. If
a woman purchased broom, he would
make picture of a woman with a
broom in her hand. Beardless and
bearded men, bonneted and barehead.
ed women, carrying various and SUM-
dry parcels, were pictured all over his
books. l tell it to my everlasting
shame that /, teacher, passed by his
door and offered no aid in his predict
ment.'
The Adair County news., 1914-12-30
ElOped 10 JefferSOnyiIle.

Last Saturday night, about ten
O'Clock, Mr., w. 3. Hansford, a young
man Of Somerset. who is teacher of
Printery and Manuel Training in the
High School, that city, and Miss CAL
lie Feese, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. C. Feese, this city, left for Jeffer-
sonyille, Ind, their object being mat
rimOny, and by the time this paper
reaches its readers the couple will ev-
identity be husband and wife.
The couple became acquainted some
monthSi ago, while Miss Feese WaS
visiting her brother, Mr.. r. NJ. Feese,
in Somerset.
Their friends extend their best
wishes for future prosperity.
They will reside in Somerset.
The Adair County news., 1914-12-30
Delightful Plays al High School.

Last Tuesday evening there were
given in the gymnasium of the Co.
lumbia High School two excellent
plays. The first. Christmas is Com.
ing" was given by Miss Kings pupils,
and was peculiarly interesting COM
edy in four acts The first grade
children proved to be dramatists of no
mean ability. Those deserving es-
pecial mention are: Cameron Wilson,
Frances Browning, Davis Wilson, Joe
Russell, Jr., Neil Smith and Allen Pat
teSon.
''THE NEW PROFESSOR "
The second one was given by the
High School Girls. This was a farce
in one act and showed how diligently
Miss Nave had worked with her young
Thespians. The New Professor"
was represented by Miss Mamie
Faulkner, while the older in authority
were Misses Katherine Nell, Mildred
Walker and Cary Rosenfield. Others
who did exceptionally well were:
Miss Margaret Lovett, as colored
dancer: Misses Julia Miller and Mary
ID. PattesOn, as pugilistS; Miss Mary
Breeding, as a soloist; Miss Allene
Montgomery, whose reading was de-
lightful;aS was Frona Faulkner's violin
solo.
The recitations between the acts
were unique and did much toward
making the evening success.
The high school realized a nice sum
from the receipts and they will apply
it to athletics and the library.
The Adair County news., 1914-12-30
Married.

Last Thursday forenoon Mr.. Sam
Murrell, son of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Ell.
Murrell, who live near Clear Spring,
and Miss Mamie Bailey, of the same
neighborhoOd, drove to Columbia, and
while seated in their buggy, were
married by Rev J. S. Chandler. The
groom is prosperous young farmer
and the bride popular young woman
OF the vicinity, and she will be great
ly missed from social gatherings.
The many friends of the couple extend
their best wishes, trusting that they
may live happily together for many
years
The Adair County news., 1914-12-30
Married al the Parsonage.

Last Saturday afternoon, about
O'Clock, Mr.. L G, Bault and Miss
Docia Woodrum, both of the Cane
Valley country, drove into Columb ia,
accompanied by friends, procured
licenses, and then went to the home of
Ed. z. T. Williams, who pronounced
the ceremony, making them husband
and wife. Soon after the rites were
soiemnized they returned to their
home where they were gladly met by
a number of friends.
The Adair County news., 1914-12-30
Death OF a Young Girl.

Last Saturday morning at four
O'Clock, Dec. 10Th, the Death Angel
visited the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles James and plucked from their
home their little daughter, Beatrice
who had been suffering for many DAYS
with meningitis. The community has
suffered great shock, bereavement
and loss that will long be remembered
by all who knew and loved her. She
had reached the 18th year and was a
sweet little Christian girl. Her low.
ing disposition and sunny nature made
Ler general fagorite both in family
and community. Her parents. broth
er, and sisters have lost a sweet treas
ure, but her dear hands are bcckoning
them to come. She had budded here
on earth to bloom in Heaven. 1t is
so hard for Us TO see the mysterious
wisdom of God, and may the Lord Civ :.
the broken hearted family grace and
strength to say: Thy will be done
not ours" May his grace be sufficient
in their hearts that they may ever
lean on His strong arm of faith, that
they may inherit that mansion not
made with hands, where they can
spend Eternity with:dear little Beat
rice and not have to say "Good bye"
We know BeatrSce has left US,
And we miss her smiling face,
/ But she's gone away to Heaven,
In her beauty and her grace.
She has crOssedlthe silent river,
Guidediby her Sayior's hand,
And is now among the angels,
In that Fair and Happy Land.
Although her place is vacant,
She is happier far than we,
For she lives withibright robed angels
And is from pain and sorrow free.
Mrs Margaret w.
The Adair County news., 1914-12-30

There are hundreds of subscribers to
this paper who are behind on our
books 1t IS the season when every
man needs what is justly due him. We
send out statements, hut answers to
them are coming in very slowly. You
know your Indebtedness. Why do
you not call or send in the amount
due? The amount each man owes is
but little, from one to three or four
dollars, but if one thousand patrons
would pay, it would sum up thousands
of dallars to US. Paper is high and is
advancing and we must collect what
is due the office. If you do not heed
our appeal, another step will he taken
to collect.
The Adair County news., 1914-12-30
Death Of an Old Citizen.

Last Sunday forenoon just before
ten O'Clock, Mr.. J. d Flowers, of this
place, who was eighty years old, sue
cSmbed to the inevitable, and crossed
to the other side. The immediate
cause of his demise was stroke of
paralysis which he met the day be-
fore his death
Mr.. Flowers was born and reared in
the GradyviIle country and was the
last of seven brothers and sisters, each
one of whom lived to be over seventy
years of age.
The deceased was quiet, unassum-
ing man, and all his life bore the repu-
tation of good citizen.
When quite young man he united
with the Presbyterian Church and
lived consistent Christian until his
death
He is survived by his wife, who was
Miss Elizabeth Hindman before her
marriage, sister of the late Gov j.
r. Hindman. The Sorrowing chill
dren are Mrs. Anna Belle Chewing,
Mrs. Emma Hutchinson, Mrs. Rose
GrisSon, Mrs. Ella May Feese, and
Mr.. Joe Ed Flowers.
The funeral sevices were held in the
Presbyterian church Monday after
noon, conducted by Rev. j. S. Chand-
Ter, assisted by Eld u. T. Williams and
Rev. o. 2. Bush. The interment was
in the city cemetery.
A large number of relatives and
friends attended the last sad rites.
Through the News this community
extends sympathy to the sorrowing
members of the family.
The Adair County news., 1914-12-30
Miss kemp Resigns as High School
Teacher.

Miss Minnie Kemp, who for several
years has been teacher in English and
History in the Hardin County High
School, and the Elizabethtown High
School, has resigned her position, her
resignation to take effect upon the ad
Journment of school for the holidays
tomorrow. She will take commercial
course in the Bowling Green Business
University, entering January 4th.
Miss Kemp has given eminent sa It's
faction here, and ranks as among the
best teachers that has ever been con-
nected with the local school. News of
her resignation will be received with
regret among pupils and patrons -
EliZabethtown NuwS.
The Adair County news., 1914-12-30
A Glad Surprise.

wish to thank my children, grand
children and friends that came in as a
surprise to celebrate my birthday and
spend the day with me December II,
1914. Surprised? We'll l should say!
They caught me mapping in good shape
To say l enjoyed it will not tell the
real pleasure it gave noe before they
left They presented me with quite
number of nice, useful presents. 1
shall always look upon the day with
loving memories. 1t was my 18th
birthday. There were about fifty
present.
Mrs w. E. Hancock.
The Adair County news., 1914-12-30
The Pharisee Up YOnder.

Serene he sits on Sundays,
And singing sootheS his soul,
For he's sure to be up yonder,
When he hears them call the roll.
Although the sinful Publican.
Was justified we're told,
Rather than the Pharisee,
Who claimed to be enrolled.
His love for filthy lucre, .-.
Is far beyond control, ..
But he's on his way up yonder,
To hear them call the roll.
AT perfect ease in Zion, ....
With mien and manner bold.
When standing in the Temple,
He feels himself enrolled.
Did brother Pharisee get through,
And fail 70 stop the hole,
In haste to go up yonder.
And hear them call the roll.
His creed is Apostolic,
No other would he hold,
Therefore he'll be up yonder,
For we are all enrolled.
Bound for the Port up yonder,
And sure to reach the goal,
Though not Holy Roller,
He is on the Holy Roll.
In fellowship with the one faith,
That fOcks with our fold,
While fifteen hundred others,
Have never been enrolled.
J. T Jones,
Columbia, Ky
The Adair County news., 1914-12-30

A letter from B. W. Pierce, Chicago,
Ky. dated the 2lst, inst, says:
| enclose check for $500 for which
you may advance my subscription to
February 23rd, 1916. l wish you and
the News force merry Christmas and
a happy and prosperous New Year
We Americans have most precious
and valued gift for Christmas, viz:
"The Gift of Peace
Yours respectfully,
B. w. Pierce.
The Adair County news., 1914-12-30
0. E. 5. Elect Officers.

Columbia Chapter No. POO o, E. S.
elected the following officers Monday
night fer the ensuing year:
Mrs Jean D. Russell, W. M.
Mr.. Sam Lewis, w. P
Mrs. Gertrude Sandusky, A. NJ.
Miss Nettie Clark, Conductress
Mrs Maud Sandusky, A. c.
Miss Edna Lewis, Sec'y.
Mrs. Katherine Myers, Treasurer.
The Adair County news., 1914-12-30
Bic Advance in Tobacco.

Big advance OIL all grades of hurley,
also so cents to 81 on dark leaf, Tugs
some stronger Good crops of hurley
averaging 10 to l2c. One crop grown
by L r. Pruitt, Liletown, KY, aver
age l4c, best basket bringing $50 per
hundred Burnley is selling from l to
$22, dark from 81 so TO $ls. Bring us
your tobacco well graded, and in good
order, if you want to sell for top
prices.
Greensburg Loose Leaf House.
The Adair County news., 1914-12-30
New Feed Stable.

We are now located in the w. II.
Golf Barn, on BurkesVilIe street We
have plenty of good feed, and plenty
of good box stalls for all stock. We
invite the travelling trade and especial.
~ the county trade. When in Co.
lumbia to stop with US.
JetfrieS Bros,
Jim. Columbia, KY.
The Adair County news., 1914-12-30

There was Christ tree, we'll ladened
given by the members of the Pres
byterian Church, at the home of Mrs
Mamie Flowers, the evening before
Christmas, The tree was planted in
this home on account of Mrs. Flowers
mother, Mrs Easter Dohoney, who is
ninety. five years old.
The Adair County news., 1914-12-30
EDITOR Adair County News.

Thinking your readers would be in
terested in the progress of the Rus
sell Creek Baptist Academy, we VEN
ture to write few things about it.
The first term ended last week, the
second term begins Jan, 4th. We have
had the best school so far, in the his
tory of the school. Our attendance,
while good, has not been too large to
give special attention to the individual
student, fact which has already told
in the progress of the pupils.
The dormitOry. under the manage
ment of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. III. Wade, has
furnished splendid board at the sur.
prisingly low rate of 81 90 per month.
The Bible course has been the unique
feature of the school. Miss Ida Rob-
ertson. of Mobile, Ala, has gained
great place in the hearts of the little
ones, in making the Bible realistic to
them. 1t is very gratifying to see
how the pupils are taking hold of this
work. A number of patrons are say
ing that their children have already
learned more real Bible. than in all
their lives before. Miss Robertson
teaches all the grades in the Bible, and
the writer supplements her twice a
week with lesson on the Covenants,
History Of Isreal, etc. We are now
giving them thorough drill in the
Book of Exodus. The ministerial
students express satisfaction with this
part of the course.
The discipline of the school has
arisen above the compulsory into the
realm of the persuasive, and has never
been as good. The spirit among the
students is fine.
Prof. r. Garrett Graves will have
charge of the Normal Glass after the
Holidays, and Miss Inez Carter, of
Mt. Juliet, University graduate, will
have charge of part of the High School
department
A prize of Five Dollars in gold will
be offered to the one memoriziRg the
largest amount of Scripture from now
till the close of school The two
classes of the writer are each offered
this opportunity The outlook for the
school is as bright as the promises of
God.
Progress on the endowment goes
on The industrial farm will
afford an opportunity for limited
nHmber of boys 10 work their.way next |
year. 1t Is desired that boys remain |
on the farm during the summer, and
in that way earn in advance their
board and tuition.
Let this be a reminder that our peo- |
pie should be loyal to their own-as
loyal as other denominations are to
their own. All honor to the man or |
woman who stands by his own. If we
can have the loyal support of the Bap-
fists in Russell Creek Association, and /
adjacent territory, it will be marvel
ous how much good can be accom-
plished. ..... .a.t.z7 s..
Here, brethren, is big task, worthy |
the mettle of the whole Baptist host, |
from the least to the greatest. We
call upon all to enlist with US. We
have special advantages for Minister
ial students Let all pastors and |
friends do their best to turn such to-
ward US In so doing they will be
serving the brethren, their churches
in the future, and God in large way. !
Last, but not least. we have come |
thus far by the grace of God through !
prayer. viii you pray for US? Then |
do your best to answer your prayer.
l.. @. Kelley.
The Adair County news., 1914-12-30

The Christmas tree at the Christian
Church Friday evening, was largely
attended and all the children and
members of the congregation received
a remembrance.
The Adair County news., 1914-12-30
Announcement.

The regular meeting of the Auxiliary
of the C. w. B. NJ. will be in the
chapel of the Christian Church Jan.
5, 1915, Tuesday afternoon at 2:3O.
The following program will be given
Song.
Devotional, Miss Mary Lucy Lowe.
Song.
Roll call.
Secretary'S report.
Questions to hidden answers found
in December. ~-.,
Tidings, Mrs Lula Taylor.
In and around a Mission Bunga-
low" Mrs. Josephine Rowe.
Prayer, Mrs. Lama Goffey.
Song, Mrs. Martha Wilson.
A report of the opening and dedica-
ton OF the japanese Christian Insti-
tute, Las Angeles, California,
Mrs. Mary Rowe.
Circle OF prayers.
A letter from a missionary,
Mrs. Brakeman
Offering.
BenedictiOn, Psalm g, IL, by the
Society.
Amy who are Interested in Mission
airy work are cordially Invited to at
tend this meeting.
Mrs. Y T. Williams, Pres
Mrs. SilaS Denney, Sec'y.