davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-21

90
A, tho regular meeting OF Pros
perity Rebekah Lodge. the following
committee was named as ih. banquet
committee for December: Gresa
Bradley tchalrmanl George bradley.
George North. A. Kershner. Mary
Winters. Audrey Coon. Ariis worrell.
Rose ksesce. Aiya Hail. DIR. =. u.
White. Winnie White. Della Arnold.
Hazel Afford. Clara waidron, A. G.
waidron. Laura c. Moore. Jessie Sal
aieky. E.nola Hawkins. su. chlleotc,
Edmund Chiicote.
Mrs. Clarence o. Morgan enter
tanned number of friends Friday
evening at her home on Ewauna
Heights. Five hundred was played.
after which refreshments were served.
The student department Of the Ep-
worth League held lively socia! a.
the church Friday night. consisting Of
games and q general good time.
About thiriy-nye young men and wo-
men from IL to 20 years OF age were
present. together with 4 half dozen
older people who appreciate whole
some fun. The department Is 10
aka - lex
planned 9c good features of the
evening.
Saturday evening the Docena held u
meeting at the home OF Marie Grifilth.
Games and light refreshments were
enjoyed by the girls. The members
Of the club are: Miss Mary Hughes.
Miss Octayia DE Lap. Miss Anna Mae
Miss Jennie JOHNSTON. Miss
Pearl Dow. Miss Kathryn McAndrews.
Miss Marie Griffith. Miss Faye West.
Miss Ruth Ball. Miss Mary Ball. Miss
Ethel stubbieheld. Miss Olga Hor-
tense Hogue.
900
In order TO make the party more
eongenial for all attending. the wo-
men OF the Christian church. In ar.
for box supper and social
At the church next Friday evening.
have decided that the boxes brought
BY married women and by unmarried.
shall be separated and sold separate
~. In this way. the single people
will be paired OF. and the married
people will eat together. Instead OF
being auctioned on. the boxes will all
be sold at so cents each. An exchange
bazaar will be conducted. and q short
program will be rendered during the
'yening.
Mrs. Bert Withrow will entertain
he Tuesday Bridge Club at her home
tuesday.
Mrs. Rufus 8. Moore, Mrs. Charles
!. Withrow. Mrs. Clay r. Mason. Mrs.
larry Goeller. Miss Mccurdy. Mrs.
!. T.. Martin and Mrs. u. J. Sheets
'ere invited guests at Wedn esday's
ession OF the Art Neediework Club,
cid at the home OF Mrs. J. Fred GoeI-
'r, on West Main street. The after
Don. devoted to nesdlework and In
luding a light luncheon, was de-
ghtfui 10 all attending. Members OF
bis well known club are Mrs. r. z.
'attenburg. Mrs. Carey N. Ramsby.
|rs. J. y. Goeller. Mrs. Kari q. Cum
Iings. Mrs. Henry Newnham. Mrs.
gorge Chastain. Mrs. George wirts.
lrs. X. II. Dunbar. Mrs. C. C. Hogus.
rs. George r. Hum. HYn. Ram r. /
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-21

Insurance thss pays. Zee Chilcots.
an Main street. Prone -. ls-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-21

In honor OF the FIRST anniversary of
the marriage OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Peilman, number Of friends quietly
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-21

}. C. Broekenhroush. Mrs. Elber, n
Hall.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-21

Mrs. Clarence o. Morgan enter
tained number of friends Friday
evening at her home on Ewaunn
Heights. Five hundred was played,
after which refreshments were served.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
EASTERN pENrENT1ARY AND PREACHER WARDEN" McKENTY

will preach in St Johns Episcopal
Church. Third and Brown streets. tomor.
row morning. or the subject, The Wal
and Gods Philosophy of It." and In the
evening his sermon will be on The War
and the Papacy."
With the addition OF 10 new members
to the Ninth Presbyterian Church. 5ith
street and Washington avenue, last week,
the congregation has been increased 26C
since the church removed to West Phila-
delphia.
With the feast of ST. Vincent de Paul
, tomorrow. the Novena of Masses started
a week ago in the Immaculate Conccp-
ton Church, East Cheltcn avenue. Ger
mantown, will come to an end.
Several new Episcopal bishops are to be
chosen in the early future, among them
being one to fill the vacancy existing in
the diocese OF New jersey. The House
Of Bishops is to meet next month in
Minneapolis Mimi, when missionary
bishops are to be chosen for Nevada,
Spokane and Cuba.
1t has been stated that the practice of
ambitious dioceses 20 draw successful
men away from the mission fields to their
bishoprics is to he discouraged, and, if
possible stopped
beginning with October Il, the Rev. Asa
]. Ferry. pastor of Bethany Temple Pres
hytcrian Church. 54th and Spruce streets,
is to preach series of sermons at the
morning services on The Old Theology
and the New Religion" Next Sunday is
To lie members day, and in the morning
the Rev. Mr.. Ferry will preach on our
Glorious Heritage" In the evening there
Is TO he rally of the Brotherhood and
an address will be made by Franklin
Spencer Edmonds.
Rally day is TO be observed tomorrow
in Trinity United Evangelical Church,
puval and Baynton streets. at all the
services. and the sunday School officials
are using all their efforts TO have every
member present The Rev. :. p. Erisman,
Of Alent1w is to speak at tho Sunday
school exercises, and will preach both
morning and evening At the sunday
?chool 'erviCes an address is also to be
made by the Rev, !. D. Acicr. who served
a its first pastor. \ large violin orches-
ira, led by Prof. Walter Wilson, will fur
nish music. At y. m. the *. L. c. z.
will be addressed by c. +. Fought, of the
Germantown Y. VI. c. A.. and Miss Mar
ion Z. Ber;olet will sing solos.
\ course Of evening sermons on The
Worlds Debt to Christianity" is being
preached i'm the Hermon PRESBYTERIAN
Church, Frankford, which is working TO
uphold lis reputation as the church
with the big welcome" Rally day is to
be celebrated in the Sunday school to-
morrow, at which there IS TO be admis-
sion by ticket Each ticket is to form Il
link in a chain The first meeting OF the
Brotherhood will he held next Tuesday
evening. superintendent George ". Long.
Of the Inasmuch Mission, is TO be the
speaker Hermon Church has spent
nearly 10000 in rcnovating the interior
of the odihce. The auditorium is now eX-
ceedinEly inviting
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
"BILLY" SUNDAYS
PLAN OF WINTER
CAMPAIGN IN CITY
Ministers Will Discuss Pro-
gram of Evangelist's Work
at Central Y. NJ. c. A. on
Monday.

initial plans for the campaign to be
waged by Billy" Sunday, the baseball
evangelist, in this city the coming win
ter, will be discussed at a mass meet
ing Of the ministers of the city in the
Central Y. NJ G. 4. on Monday at II
o'clock The Rev. George c. Dewey.
who was secretary of Mr. Sundays
campaign in Scranton last year, will be
present and outline the program 1t is
hoped to carry out to make the me.t-
ings in Philadelphia greater successes
than any the evangelist has ever held
There has been much discussion of
the after-erfect of the Sunday visits.
and following an extensive study Of
Sundays methods and their immediate
and aftcr-effccts in Scranton, the Rev
Asa J. Ferry, pastor Of the Bethany
Temple Presbyterian Church. SD and
Spruce streets. has prepared the follow
ing statement Of his observations 70"
EvENtNG LEDGER readers:
1T was my privilege to visit Scranton
during the Sunday meetings. and ] was
thoroughly convinced that Mr.. Sunday
was producing results hut l had some
doubts as to their pcrmanence. l was,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26

second call was issued, there was every
indication of patriotism everywhere, and
the best young men threw aside their
work in their Offices shops and stores
and enlisted.
THE country is conscious OF the
strength that has come to her through
her territorial support. The general bus
mess. her industry, commerce and mer-
chandsng, is continuing, although, of
course, it has fallen off to some extent.
But there has been no great boosting of
prices of necessities. largely, 1 believe.
because the Boards of Trade organized
campaigns against price raising.
The people of England look to Amer
lea as their friend. and the belief has been
expressed by some that, IL necessary, the
United States would come to her aid to
save her from defeat. However, there is
no fear as to the outcome of the con-
tiict among the English people. They
have not the slightest idea that Germany
will try to invade the country, and they
think the battles will all be fought out
on the Continent"
DR.. Rees said that there was such
strict censorship over the English press
that he finds Americans are better in
formed regarding the progress of the war
than the people of London.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
NEW LUTHERAN CHURCH
DEDICATED TOMORROW

\ beautiful $4,000 church, which has
Just heen erected by the congregation of
the Tabernacle Evangelical Lutheran
Church, at j9th and Spruce strccts. is to
he dedicated tomorrow morning with
elaborate exercises. The pastor, the Rev.
William j. Miller. Jr. will b. in charge
and the sermon will be preached by tin.
Rev. DR., II. H. Weber, Of York. Pa. sec
retary of the Lutheran Board OF Church
Ext nsion. There will he special music
by the church choir. and solos will be
sung by Mrs. W. A. Bieber and E. NJ.
Sail.
Previous 10 the morning services there
Will be a Brotherhood service in the old
church building and in the afternoon the
sunday School will assemble there
and march TO the new one. The Rev. Dr.
+. q. Miller, of Columbia, Pa. is t.
preach IN the evening and the soloista
for this service will be Mrs. j. l. Doris
and Or. W. +. Killian. The dedication
service in the murninE will begin At 10 g.
and the evening service will start at rs
Every evening during tho week there
will bc special services in celebration o.
the dedication Of the new building. {.
Monday evening there will he a reception
for members and friends OF the cong,
CATION Tuesday evening is 10 bc "nci.h
hprhood evening"" Wednesday ls to q,
SUNDAY school evening" Thursday ol.
ming will be Lutheran evening" and
FRIDAY evening preparatory service v..
be hold I'm preparation for the sacram-l
Of the Lords supper, which will folio.
On Sunday, october 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26

therefore, greatly pleased TO have the
opportunity Of studying them at first
hand while supplying the First Prcsby-
terian Church during the summer. The
following facts specially impressed me:
''F'irst.-Blly sunday had made it easy
to talk about "a.I-ion. Months after the
campaign one could approach the uucs-
tion OF personal religion. via the Billy
Sunday route with almost any one. and
almost anywhere The dinner tables of
rich and poor alike the stores and Of
hccS, the hotels and restaurants the
street cars and trains. the mines them
selves, all seemed to offer open doors
into tho religious world. II was as eagv
10 talk religion as 70 talk war, and even
tho war itself could not force out the
greater interest.
''Second.-Buiy Sunday had electrified
the churches and their members
Churches that almost. If not quite had
closed their doors previous summers
were not only 0Ueu. but VolI attended
The prayer meetings were sUlondidly at
tended. Tho mems Bible classes we've
particularly large. At the First Church
where previously there had bcen no sum
MGR prayer meetings, probably tho aver
age attendance was 100 while the mems
Bible class, which had been very small
had grown 10 r membership Of more than
200, and tho summer attendance ran from
20 TO 90. The church couGro-ations We've
phenomenal Tho spirit an through the
church was most enthusiastic
"Third.-Bhly sunday had changed the
lives OF multitude of men 7 saw men
of all sorts, from the sIperintendants OF
mines TO the mine ll1orrrs. rich and moor.
educated ana iguo-aut young and old
who mad been truly born again some
of them had aeor notorious sinners and
now are just MS notorious saints The
PatGEoniau train hitr"rs were u Nh, First
Church on TWO SUNDAY evening" and told
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
CHURCHES AND THEIR WORKERS +
Tbe IF rtenoIp Datb

How often we hear people say:
I'm so sorry! II / had only known
can't forget my mistake" and
scores of other expressions Of regret
because of their failures. We see
them going about with hanging heads,
frowning brows and sadness written
on their faces.
Are you one of these? We sincerely
hope you are not.
II a mans mind Is filled constantly
with thoughts of what might have
been there will be no room with him
for thoughts of what is to be"
Every man must build his future
on thoughts of It. No one should
waste his time living with regrets.
for, as the poet has said:
Times the thing life's made Of"
And no matter how great may be
the regrets over Our past we can live
worth while lives only by keeping
ourselves strong and ambitious by en-
ploying the strength that comes
through looking out for tomorrow.
Nothing has ever been gained by
any man through living in the sad
ness of his Yesterdays.
We once heard a hoary- headed pro-
fessor-a philosopher-say:
Young men, don't talk when you
nave llolnlnE 10 say. words are OF
such great value that idle talk crowds
out thoughts that may do invaluable
good"
Just so with our thoughts. Let US
prevent the useless ones of regret
from crowding out OF our minds those
noble ambitions that make us of SER
vice to our fellows and ourselves and,
therefore, men in fact as we'll as in
name.
Let us follow the path that leads
through the valley of hope. where the
sunshine OF happiness is sifted gently
through the broad branches on oak
trees of thought PHILLIPS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
BIDDLE BIBLE CLASSES BUSY
Number of Meetings Are Scheduled
For the Morrow.

Number of Meetings Are Scheduled
For the Morrow.
The annual autumn meeting of the di-
recting first vice presidents and COUNSEL
lors of the Drexel Bddle Bible Glasses
of the Middle Atlantic States will be held
a. the summer home at Lansdowne this
evening. There will be about $40 men
from nsylvania, New Jersey. Delaware
and Philadelphia in attendance. The Rev.
DR.. Floyd W. Tomkins. international
chaplain and chairman of the advisory
board, will preside. and y. J. DreXel Bid
die will speak Plans for the winters
work will be made.
4 city rally is TO be held at Palmerton
Pa, tomorrow, when H Frederick Will
son. managing director of the Middle At
lantc states. and J. Dewitt Jobborn, in
tcrnatonal director OF field extension,
will be the speakers. There will be serv-
ices throughout the day, one OF the most
important being a mems mass meeting
in tho afternoon, at which the Rev. Nor
gan \. Peters. pastor Of the First Re-
formed Church, Of Palmerton, will per-
side.
c. Alvin Spade. captain Of the Holy
Trinity baseball team Of the Bible
Glasses League, will speak at the mems
meeting at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing on Tho Influence of Christian Teach
in-s on the Baseball Field"
The first of series OF round table
conferences Of tho teachers of the DreNo.
Biddle classes in Camden will be held
in Trinity Methodist Church, Camden. on
Thursdny night Mr.. Biddle and E. H.
Mills will lead in the talks. The meet
ings of tho series will be open to all.
Mr.. BiIdle vii, be the preacher at
the evening service in Wiley Methodist
church, Camden, tomorrow night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
Y. NJ, c. A. NOTES

The first of the autumn series or meet
inss iD the Central Branch Y NJ a.
"il be addTessed I'm the auditorium ro-
morrow afternoon at O'Clock he %
WelluEton Wood. known as The Chris
tian Salesman. $. ~. Boren. vial.ui-t.
VIII furnish special music, ana Thomas
II, Lawton Will lead th. s.ngiuE
Mr.. lavtou, who I8 one of Phtradc1-
phias foremost Eibln study leaders win
again lead the popular SurIay afternoon
drop in study class M the Central
Branch. The class viii meet each sun
DAY afternoon NJ o'clock. starting on
October T.
A course IN wireless trIoGrgphy Is 10
be taught in the West Branch y. NJ. G. A.
during this winter. J Clinton Euck. chair
man Of tne Educational Committee. has
presented wireless outnt 10 the asso-
citation and Stewart W, Giariel. educa-
tlonal director, iat nds % employ am eN-
pert teacher. There viii be g. subjects
taught IN the West Branch school this
schuol year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
TO HUMBLE GERMANY
ENGLAND'S OBJECT,
MINISTER BELIEVES
Rev. DR.. Rees, Former
Philadelphia Clergyman,
Back From Europe, De-
clares Peace Not Yet in
Sight.

-NIier I'VE year" residence IN England
the rev pr. George r. Reos, who seryei
as r.sfgr II tho Chestnut Street Repti.r
,....'u... r,......t. ., ,.,...,,,.., ...l.,-
VI I.'.'' .,,r 80,
,''r s a., rfg. 49,.
~ -' I - ''i' l'',,''7
".. d, l''S' re ~ a., - .''. -, -, S
49,. - -,
~" ,t'is' .r,,. NJ 10 !, ." ~,
~, NJ 60,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
WAR AND BIBLE DISCUSSIONS
Meetings Will Deal With Relation OF
Scriptures to Conflict.

Two meetings, the first in series to
he held in Philadelphia and vicinity for
the purpose of presenting what. if any
present European war. are to be held
tomorrow afternoon. One will take place
in Bethany Temple, sd and Spruce
streets. this city, when the speaker will
be the Rev. Orson r. Palmer. The other
will be held in the State Street Church,
Sixth and State streets, Camden when
the Rev j. R. Schaefer will speak. Both
meetings arc TO begin at O'clock.
The topic for discussion at both meet
ings is to be The Present War in the
Light of Prophecy-What 1t May Mean
and What 1t Does Mean" The meetings
of the series are open to the public and
are to be held under the auspices of the
Philadelphia School of the Bible. 172O
Arch street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
PAsToRATE OF 12 YEARS
Rev. DR.. Pohlman to Celebrate Ami.
versary on Sunday.

TIE Rev. DR.. A. Pohlman will cele-
brate the 18th anniversary of his work
as pastor of Temple Lutheran Church,
SD and Race streets, tomorrow with spe-
cial sermons and services.
Since Doctor Pohlman became pastor
OF the church its membership has grown
from 40 to nearly 1000, and there are now
9i5 in the Sunday school The church
supports a missionary in Africa, has two
young men studying for the ministry at
Gettysburg, and two young women in
the Deaconess Home, Baltimore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
CTOJJS ACTIVITIES OF ALL DENOMINATION

the church people should try to b.,-
them, for there Is always good in ,nelp
man. and practical Christianity, .syefy
pull them up instead of turnins yuld ,yd
down and making them feel that No uem
son cares for them and that II nn.,pr per-
not to any one what becomes Of ,h.Sera
When a man does some small ,Ll.
that is not just right the best v.,. lung
break him Of 1t is to assist hin, %
treat him kindly-apply the brotha,.sa snd
rule. That's the best way. The tmoOd chnoosd
brotherhoods have done much 10 hsiu h1iurcn
In Our parole work, they are helnlrpp us
every day; but they can do much -. US
for us and be of still greater service aVre Te
helping their brothers to become men ~
that they may never come into prlson ~ ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
Lutheran

,,tSSIAH LUTHERAN
The Friendly Church"
10th aud Jefferson sts.
DANIEL r., VEHICLE Pastor, will preach.
1850 d. M, Z ~ ., m.
Rally bay IN the Bible school. a2O q. IN.
Einil r. schInidt, Niolin.st OF the Phila Or
chCstra.
Edna Harwood Baughcr soprano sololst at
the evening rcTVicc,
TABERNACLE. 5Ith and Spruce-Wn, Nfn-
Ter. Jr., lo+5, Ii1. ;. s.. 2.p .. IN
TEMPLE. 52d ana Race KeyI A. Puhiinan,
81. D. 1880 m-. 2l0 and as
The Pastor celebrates his l2th anniyersary to-
morrow With special ssryices.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
franklin Home

'iiASKLIS HOME Fur THE REFORNA
TlOS or lNEBIilATES. all-9l3 Locust St
SUNDAYS : ?. m, service conducted by Rev.
j. f. OIL,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
baptist

baptist
CHESTNUT STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
PSjiRpGi GE6iRGiE s. XXSAMs, XXfss & 1I'N 3. d. Pastor
9Gt Brotherh@od of \ and p.
iS I'm ?sno ssh6o laa 5ssscn Sermon by Pastor
Sp. Worship and Sermon by Pastor
FIFTH s. ,ERAtP,TISHG CHURCH, sEring Garden
iahhitons 74S p 'o NJ. ReiocmihRFl 'i iRl!''i1i tRi
SECOND BAPTIST HELPGNG-HAND CLASS
meets 2:30, eth below Grard ave, John C.
Fsy ngSr gSS syeRh SaTi Ahnversary aT lISs Un
t,i9n Of thg Class Rey; Elmer Powell, MIR
and Mis- MisIRd Hay"s 1 and John Ff'Ts'' sayrc Mr
VII VII sPcaHi S2ioS' duets quartet and quintet
9Tn'Si cWgTSins Wiam Mntss cR2TIs sIP
rector, William II, Young, assistant, Public
nAART.GrIEflT, rs Z, TEMPLE3 BE99d & and Jerks,
MoFaiag, ioao GM K6e s:bdS Ef55 lSSoF 2id Ey 1880
MARIE STONE LANGsTON
of'TS.sH % asst 2I"FI at he yen2E n@ErsAITo scaIiS
nr, Copw,, will- ET1eaclh, morning & evening
Organist ami Musical Director.
Brethren
FIRST CHURCH OF BRETHREN
pauphin above Broad.
Rev. GRO. =. KuNS tegins Pastorate
congregational
'FIihMNL Rsy vEhRREsRtHH, RERH iS,1o5 hS,h and Green.
Preaching By the Pastor, II a m and n m
Junior ,"nEIeGation IN connection With the
a.45 a, m Bible School Special Rally Day
program.
DrcnrI Biddle Bible Classes
rREXEL BiDDLE RIPLE CLASSES.
Iuterdc Nominations Progressive.
ono near you.
General offices. 1917 Mt. Vernon st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26

Why Are Wars Permitted2" viii be
the subject Of a sermon 10 be preached
tomorrow morning nv tho Rev. John W.
Stockwell, pastor Of the Church OF the
New Jerusalem, Frankford. In that
church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26

The Rev George Chalmers Richmond
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
Presbyterian

ARCH ST. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ,so
and Ms !, RI Areh.oThe hrI o Rey. Clarence EdWsI s
Challenge to Faith and Courage Lies
lSo-CnHoCKs1N1i PRESBY. CHURCG-i9ii
Eranklin St.. and Columbia ave. i'A
heS; IED HETHEL COPP, Pastor
1g::,u a. M Sacrament of the Iords su,n..
di1-Month's end music by the Choir pp''
$50 p m.-.Sahbath School; p. M, C p
! on are cordially invited to all services q
THE FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHI'RCtf-
SOUTH 4Ith street and ltingsessing avenus
munster. The Rev. JOHN T. REEVE, b. n
lb:l5 Il. m.--"Prove and Hold Fast - -
I:i1 y. m.-"They Had Been With Ienn.n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26

FREXEL RIDDLE BIPLE CLASSES.
IutcrdC dCnomindtioual-P Pr3grcssive
ono near you.
General offices. 1917 Mt Vernon ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26

re FOUND is the subject Tot Of iba hE MAI
sunday ni morning, by the Pastor, the R.S
~ ~ sHI.Es w; HARVEY. at the Church y;
service fsn.s At II o'clock. All seats are ny. ~.
Sharp County record., 1914-06-12

ten or twelve pounds t. produce a
pound in cattle; and the hog brings
as much per pound. The hog will eat
all the waste stuff on the farm and
pay a good price for i. in his in
creased weight.
An acre of alfalfa or Bermuda
will pasture five hogs, and a grown
hog will produce three dollars worth
of manure during the pasturage sea-
son. The hog will pay good rent on
pasture land in fertilizer, besides the
meat he makes. But am saying
too much about the hog for tie
present. Don't overlook him, how
ever. He is our main chance" if
we would only accept him as such.
John H. Page,
Commissioner of Agriculture.
Sharp County record., 1914-06-12
CHURCHES

CHRISTIAN-Services every
Sunday morning. No regular
pastor.
METHODIST-Preachi as
follows: Second Sunday in tina
month, morning and night, the
third Sunday night, the fourth
Sunday morning. Rev, c. j..
Wade, Pastor.
Rev, Sam Adams, Methodist
Protestant, breaches at tho
Methodist church on the fourth
Sunday night in each month.
SUNDAY sCHOOL-At The
Methodist church every Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock. Every.
body invited to attend. O. c.,
Shaver, Superintendent.