davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-11
YOUNG THOMAS HOPKINS.
ENJOYING A SEA TRIP

Thomas Hopkins, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. r. Hopkins, is now enjoying
a delightful sea trip on the schooner
Iona Tunnel. He sailed from this
port with Capt. Spaugh several weeks
ago and has visited several ports on
the schooner. Yesterday the Tunnell
sailed from Baltimore for Galveston.
Thomas will probably remain on the
schooner for a few more weeks,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-11

as now.
Practically all of the present city
court judges Except those in the
larger cities), could be made county
judges and the extra work which
would keep thin occupied practi-
cally all of their time would Justify
a corresponding increase in their sal
aries.
The fee system. which is some
times suspected of peryerting justice,
would be eliminated.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-11
McADoos AT SUMMER HOME

New Bedford, Mass, June 10.-Sec-
retary and Mrs William McAdoo,
nee Miss Eleanor Wilson, will open
their summer home at Mattapoisett
today. The Secretary and his bride
returned to Washington from their
honey moon short time ago, and
have spent the intervening time at
the handsome home OF the Secretary
in that city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-11
HOUSE
Met at noon.

Met at noon.
The rules committee favorably re-
Iicrttd arrangements fdr consdera-
tion Of the five administration conser
walton bills at this session.
Further committee hearings were
decided upon before the rules COM
mittee votes on the Hobson resolu-
tion for a prohibition amendment
Consideration Of the judicial code
revision bill was resumed on the
floor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-11
IMPORTANT CHANGES
ARE PROPOSED IN
JUDICIAL SYSTEM
CALLS GAME A TIE
Brunswick Loses Out on Decision
of President kaImon

Americus, June 10.-President Ka..
mon today decided game last Satu;-
day won by Brunswick from Thomas
vile to be a tie. He made his de-
cision because of an error made b7
khe umpire who called batter out
for batting out of order, thus giving
Thomasville but two down in one in
ming, when the game was tied. This
decision combined with Thomasville's
win from Cordele today ties the
Ramblers and the Hornets for first
elace with an average of 553.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-11
DECREASE IN TONNAGE

New York, June 10.--The untitled
tonnage Of the United States Steel
Corporation on May 3lst totalled B..
998, ,160 tons, decrease OF 27S,908
tons over April.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-11
HEAT SUFFERERS RELIEVED

Chicago, June 10.-Cool airs from
the lake today brought relief to
thousands who suffered in the ex-
treme heat of last night. One death
from prostration was reported.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-11
FIRM STAND OF U.S..
BLOCKS PROGRESS
OF NEGOTIATIONS
GLYNN COUNTY BANK
Statement Shows Bank to be in Pros
porous Condition

otatemeHt SHOWS BANK 10 De IN Fros-
porous Condition -.
The statement of the Glynn Coun-
ty Bank will be found in another
section of today's News.
The statement shows the bank to
be in a healthy and prosperous con
dition and with constantly increasing
deposits.
The. Glynn County Bank, \ the
youngest financial institution in the
city under its efficient and popular
officials, is growing steadily in the
favor and confidence of the commun-
ity and with return of prosperity
to South Georgia is certain of contn-
ued growth and popularity.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-11
YESTERDAY IN CONGRESS
SENATE

Met at II a. M
Debate was resumed on the repeal
of the Panama tolls exemption with
the prospect of final vote before
adjournment tonight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-13
SOCIAL and PERSONAL d
Interesting News Notes About People
ofAlexandria- Happenings
I: in Society.

I - ns. s.ss4as
The most important event in Alex
andria society during Easter week
| will be the wedding of MISS Anna
Elizabeth Barley, daughter of Judge
aud Mrs. Louis c. Barley, to Mr..
William Frazier Baldwin, formerly
of Chicago, but now Of alexandria,
which viii be tsolemnized Wednesday
Ievening in Christ Church at O'Clock.
Rev Williams Jackson Morton Will
|iofficiate, a large number of invita-
Etions have been issued for the mar
image ceremony, which will be fol-
Flowed by a small reception at the
Ehome of the bride elects parents,
t211 north Washington street, at
which only the bridal party, relatives
and intimate friends will be pres
emit.
Miss Barley will have as her maid
of honor, Miss Christina Furnlval,
Of Rapidan, Va, and the brides
maids will be Miss Lillian Craig, OF
Deerfeld, Augusta county, Va; Miss
Annie Macon Potts, of Ashland;
Miss Mary Robertson, Miss Nellie
Robertson, and Miss Jean Campbell,
of Washington, and Miss Della Phil
lips, Miss Judith Boswell, and Miss
Lucy UhEer, of Alexandria. Mr..
Baldwin will have as his best man,
Mr. Louis Barley, brother of the
bride, and the ushers will be Mr..
Harry AsEdown, of Winnipeg, Can
ada; Mr.. Bassett Blackly, of Wash
ington; Mr.. Stuart Taylor, of Bait
more; Mr. Barton Myers, of Nor
folk: and Mr.. Walter C. Foster, Mr..
George M. Anderton, Mr. Keith Car
lin, and Mr.. George Bryan Pitts, OF
Alexandria. The flower girl will be
Miss Kittie Baldwin, Of Chicago,
sister of the bridegroom. The church
decorations will be appropriate to
the Easter season.
| Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett, presl-
dent of the National Council Of Wo-
men, will sail on Wednesday for
| Rome, where, she will attend the
meeting of the International Council
of Women. Before returning to
| America she will visit Russia and
the North Cape.
Miss Timlow, who recently accept
ed the position Of superintendent OF
the Children's Home, Will be given
reception at the home tomorrow af-
ternoon from 4 to Z o'clock.
Tie many friends of Mis- Ruth
Edmonds will: be sorry to hear that
she is quite sick at her home IN
Queen street.
Mrs, Norval Shirley is quite sick,
at her home in north st. Asaph
street.
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Bode and
children are spending the Easter
holidays in Fredericksburg.
Messrs. John D. Normoyle and w.
). H. WMdt have returned after a
months cruise to the West indies,
the Panama Canal and South Amer !
lea.
The Mount Vernon Social Club
will give an Easter dance tonight in
McBurrey's Hall. A large crowd
and pleasant evening are anticipa-
ted
Mr.. Bruce Downey. of North Car
olina, spent Sunday with his mother,
at $50 Prince street.
Rev. DR.. John Lee Allison attend
ed meeting today in Washington
of the Advisory Committee Of the
Federal Council of the Churches OF
Christ in America. The other mem
bers of the Committee are Bishops
Harding. DR.. Dadclltfe,
DR.. Greene. DR.. Stocking, DR.. Steck' :
Dr. Ainslie, of Baltimore, and Mr..
6. W. F. Swsrtzell.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-13
Policemen Begin Yearly Visits to
Premises in the Usual Sanitary
Campaign

4 IS
As is the yearly custom, the mem
!bers Of the police force OF the CITY
are now making an inspection of the
same, and during the reSt few days
they will make personal visits 20
the premises of every resident, and
wherever anything ur1sanitary OF. I'M
slightly may be found attention VIE
be called to the same ard sufficient
time given in which to abate amy
nuisance and to make a thorough
cleanup. No exceptions will be made
nor will anythm g be taken fo1
granted, but the officers will satisfy
themselves that the health laws OF
the city are observed.
The officers generally encounter a
few obddrate people, who seem dis
posed to await their own time IN
carrying out the orders of the au-
lthorities, and they sometimes force
the police to cite them to appear m
the Police Court to show cause why
they should not be fined for ignoring
the law. 1t may be stated, however
that the Authorities are determined
and in cases where they may not re-
ceive a satisfactory reception the
officers viii proceed according tc
their Instructions.
But we hope for better things, aro
are satisfied the great majority OF
the community will not need force
to bring about satisfactory condi-
tons where anything in the way OF
the Objectionable may be found.
The authorities are acting pre-
bono publico, and it is for the good
of all that the city be placed in q
sanitary condition before the advent
of warm weather.
i Alexandria has for many years
been sieaially exempt from serious
epidemics, ard all should vie with
the authorities in taking every pre-
caution to keep such calamities
away.
According to an ordinance of the
C5ty Council, on the first day of July.
1915, the premises of all persons
abutting on any street or alley
where a sewer has been placed must
be connected with the same. This
means that such residents have fiji
teen months in which to take advan-
;tage Of this great convenience. AT
ter that time fines will be assessed
against all desinquents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-13
[|ANNUAL INSPECTION ON BRIGHT EASTER SUNDAY
Services in Churches Bring Many To-
4 gether-Streets Filled With
i Pedestrians During Day

!! The weather yesterday was all
that could have been desired, and
aa,e principal athoroughfares were
allronged with people until after sum
set. Large congregations attended
d.ie various churches, in nearly all
Of which services appropriate to
East were held.
+ Weather prospects Saturday night
were oninous, and, according to the
Weather Bureau, there was to be
ran ssd colder conditions yesterday.
Rain. however, fell during the night,
hut before dawn the wind had
changed to the northwest and the
skies we're clearing. Early in the
tav the weather became clear and
crisp, to the relief of all who were
anxious to enjoy the glorious Easter
Day.
a.sny people visited Washington
for the purpose Of mingllng with
worslirpers in that city, while hun
drc!s Of Westinghouse came to
Alexandrians during the day. Elec-
t1ic trains passing between the two
cities we're crowded until long after
dark.
The weather today easter Mon
day) l,:,s Keen propitious, to the JOY
pf tie Younger generation, who had
their nearts set fixed upon a day OF
recreation after the winters flber-
nation. Eggrolling and carousaI
AMID natures scenery have been in
dulmed in. rot only by children but
| ty many OF their elders.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-13
PASSING OF FISH TOWN.

Fishtown has at last received its
coup de grstce. During the month of
April, and in by-gone years the rush
and hurry incident to that locality
afforded an interesting scene, and
hundreds of people with no business
on the premises visited the place to
ciew the arrivals ami watch the many
persons employed in splitting shad
and cutting herring. The place is now
desolate as the ruins of Karnak.
Fishtown had been on steady de-
cline fer many years in consequence
Of the changed conditions of the 20th
century when fish are packed upon the
shores Of the lower river where
caught.
Shad and herring are still hig:,
hercaboutS. The former range from
50 to IS cents a piece, and herring
are bringing % cents per dozen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-13
STRUCK BY AUTO.
Colcred Woman Knocked Down at
King and st. Asaph Streets.

Laura Holland, colored woman,
"a years old, was knocked down anc:
badly injured Saturday night at the
corner of King and st. Asaph streets
by an automobile driven by G. 3,
Triplett, of Fairfax county. Mr..
Triplett was coming up the stree!
at moderate speed when the wom-
an stopped, evidently frightened at
the approaching machine. After she
was hit by the automobile she was
taken to the store Of 3. Abramson
and afterwards removed to her
home, 612 south Columbus street.
The police made an investigation of
the affair and found that it was an
accident that MIR. Triplett could not
avoid.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-13
Vegetable Soup lie.
Baked Shat. 25r.

Baked shsd. 25r.
Shad Roe anu. llaron. 25c.
Rib Roast Beef. 2bc. Boast Pork, 29c
t'rahktUiter and Sour kraut, 25c.
Spinach and bacon 25c.
Pork aid Beans. p5c.
Fresh limli liam end Sauer kraut, 25c
Mashed Potatoes, l0c.
it:ihei Sweet Potatoes, 10c.
New i'sas. lbc. Sliced Tomatoes, l5c.
Ample s!ag..e. iDe. t'ick'ci Beets, 10c
Assorted P!es, &c Slice.
Tea. tgp, Milk, DC. Coffee, loc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-13
EASTER SERVICES.

TIE Sunday School celebration il
Grace Church was at $3.50 a. m. yes.
terday. The singing of carols dfstri,
button of over 80 prizes III Bibles
Prayer books, and other books, q
medal was presented to Hilda Iden
for bringing new scholars, and al
offertory of $69.33 for mission, In
addition to the offering taken every
Sunday dring Lent was made.
The church services were well at
tended; the music was inspiring, un-
der Miss Moore and Mr.. Wilkinson;
and the Offering for Improvement
was S319.S0.
There will be services tonight at
1880, after which will be the an
nual election Of the vcstry.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-13
WILL BRING BROTHER BACK

Milton Kerrick, brother of Waiter
P. Kerrick. left Saturday, night for
albuquerque, New Mexico. where his
missing brotherxwas recently loca-
ted, and whom he Will accompany
back to his home in this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-13
CORPORATION COURT.

The quarterly term of the Corpo,
ration Court was opened this morn
ing at IL O'Clock with Judge l.. C.
Barley presiding. The docket was
called ard a number of cases set for
trial. There are several criminal
cases waiting the action of the
GRAND Jury, but 70 date has been set
FOR the summor!ng Of the jury. Inns
term is rct regular grand jury
term.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-13
9,EE<1g2 GazaIgE cad!

! Tho ehscct-ceSD. 81 ~ TITO sSoshc m
"tc-r;!y, IS soon as applied: then il pene-
tratrs r., porcs. DESTROYS End tt:.o;;s
tca all di5cas6. germs and leaves the
, %Sir cican aEi healthy. 2
- arc 20 conGacr: Of the r:2rvcleI5
POI: e D D. y. that so ha"c ;a'e:.
I.c:.'4mtaTo of-thc manufacturer Gi:,s:-
aztec. 60 offer you 7 fuIl-si2e Bottle CT
,riG!. Eor are TO judge tho merits OF
TIC s2:r:cG- in ro;.~ c7za ::Gt+cula= case.
Z It Goc:.'. help yor, i: costs goa
aoshi2:.
DE- ., Soap Is mado, >: tho aamo
..!z,...-;si5 .i.a:elicac-. ~. rs ab>'. e.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-13
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY.
Commencement of New Year in
Scottish Rite Masonry.

The ceremony of relighting the
lights. marking the commencement
Of a new year in Scottish Rite Mas
onry, took place yesterday after
noon at the Westminster Building
under the auspices of Randolph
Chapter, No. 3, knights of the Rose
Croix. The exercises were open to
the public. At the conclusion of the
rituaEstic service an address was
delivered by the Rev. john Lee ALI
son, pastor Of the Second Presbyter-
ian Church. On account of this
meeting the regular mass meeting
for men in the Westminster Build
ing yesterday afternoon was post
poned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-13
Killed by Baseball.

New York, April 13.-Jchn Mel
son, eighteen, was the first baseball!
victim of the season. He was struck
OF, the head by a batted bali and
killed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-13

Mrs Kate Waller Barrett, presl-
dent of the National Council of Wo-
men, will sail on Wednesday for
Rome, where, she will attend the
meeting of the international Council
of Women. Before returning to
America she will visit Russia and
the North Cape.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-13
The Only High Glass, Moderate Price aiming
Rooms near the Alexandria Terminal.

Order As little OF as nlucn you whanyhng from just
one ea;np hot CUP of coffee to full dinner
after-theatre supper
The changing seasons earliest offering are always here IN
most delicious style served in homclike atmosphere of
refinement Tables covered with clean Inenno shouting Of
understanding o. superior excelence-prompt service by
courteous white 7vaitressesAND moderate prices.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-13
FLElSCHMANN' A. Ia CARTE
LUNCH.

The following menu will be served
at luncheon from II to . o'clock to-
5morrow ut f'leischmaun's:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-22
MEASURING PARTY BY
 EPWORTH LEAGITE

The Epworth league entertained in Ems ley yesterday afternoon, giving a measur- ing party at the home of Miss Irene Abele.
 St Patrick's decorations were used and
 the same idea was carried out in the punch and refreshments. A pretty vocal
 and instrumental musical proera nna rva i, given
 Among those present were Miss Myrtle Shaddfck, Miss Eva Dorton, Miss Erron Williams, Miss Alene Braggan, Miss Mary kyle Miss Eula Summer Miss Lillian Leonard, Miss Julia Williams, Miss Myr-
 tie Lumpkfn, Miss Irene Abele, MT. Cliff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-22

follows: Highland band with Mrs C. JF. Brooks, workers band with Mrs. T. E. Moore and the builders band with Mrs. w. J. Williams.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Boyles Methodist church will meet Monday aft ernoon with Mrs. G. S. Jones
 The WoInan's Missionary society of the Ensley Methodist church will meet Mon cay afternoon at the church.
 The Baptist Young Peoples union will meet this evening at 6:30 o'clock at the Ensley Baptist church.
 Mrs. T. F. West will entertain the Se- same club in Ensley Wednesday.
 \ silver social will be given at the home of Mrs. J H. Finder in Inglenook Fri day afternoon, March 27. from }. to o'clock, for the benefit of the Methodist church.
 The Missionary society of the Sixty seventh Street Methodist church will serve dinners this week at IF North Twenty first street.
 The Barrett School Improvement asso- ciation will give Japanese operetta en- titled "Chrysanthemum. under the di-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-22
MRS. LAVENDER HOSTESS SUNDAY CLASS

Mrs. W. A. Lavender was hostess to
 the members of her Sunday school class st her pretty home in Inglenook yester- day afternoon.
 Between the hours of 2 and games and
 contests were enjoyed, after which hot chocolate and cake were served to the following children:
 Jeanette Mitchell, Emma Blair. Ruby Dunn, Nelma Lavender, Louis Harvey Edith Downey, Emma Bradley Corinno Mcdonald Cornelia Beavers, Mary Ten der, Sumpter Logan, Walter Corneal. James Lynch, Paul Storer, Claude Huey, Jack Sturenger, Homer Meadows James Harvey, Robert Cosby, Marvin Barton and others
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-22

Janie Wallace. Miss Vivian Forshee, Miss Price, Miss Mabel Sternmehl, Miss Cary | Linn Gravlee, Miss Mabel Dennett, MT. Ed Forney. Mr. Richard Herzog, Mr. Charlie Anderson. MT Dorance Hern- don. MT. Lawrence Hamilton, MT. Reg inald Savage Mr. Lewis Denser, MT. w. Oliver, MT. Frank Hamilton, MT. Rollo Stienmehl. MT. Clyde Stephenson, MT. Leroy Hopkins. MT. Gassar Hamil- ton MT. Philip Harris. MT. Raymond Savage, Mir John Crane and others. ANNOUNCEMENTS
 Dr. !. H Morris will conduct his Bi- ble class Tuesday morning at the First Methodist church. What Jesus Taught of the Father" is his subject and it is hoped the meeting will be well at tended great nufn5 5ers having both in- struction and spiritual comfort in these weekly lessons.
 The quest club will meet Friday att ernoon with Mrs. w.. A. Sellsys-1s 800 Pike avenue, Ensley.
 
 Mrs Tisnor Elder.~rri he bostess Thursday afterg0s-r at 2;15 o'clock to the members<of chapter of the Boys ciup, L@S home is on Twenty second I4X@, north.
 
 of the ladies of Eleventh avenue for Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at her home to discuss city beautiful plans. A full atendance is urged by the chairman. PERSONALS
 MT Brett Brown arrived yesterday from Saranac, N. r., to spend a short time with his parents MT. and Mrs. w $ Brown.
 Mr and Mrs. c. M. Goodmans friends will regret to learn that they are ieay- ing Birmingham to make their home in Philadelphia.
 Mrs. Echman of Gerard, O., is the guest of Major and Mrs Charles AL lson. q
 Mrs. Raymond Harris is at home after visit to friends in Bristol, Tenn. Mrs William Pittman Redd has as her guest her motnar. Mrs. J. B. Gaston. of Montgomery.
 pr. J. If Edmonson Is in Rochester, Minn, attending the Mayo clinics.
 Mrs. John II. Elmonson Is visiting friends in Gunns,own, Miss She will probably Le absent a fortnight longer
 
 Mrs. Frank LAthrop and Miss Eva Conner Lathrop have gone to Comer Ala. to spend a week or 10 days with Mrs B. B. Conner and Mrs. Eva Conner, Fraser, who have spent the greater pert of the winter at the Co., mer plantation.
 Mrs. Charles Pelham of Newberry, s. C., who came 10 be present at the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-22

marriage of her sister, Miss Edith Lark Gayle, and MT. Frank Harvey Miller, will rema'n for several weeks as the guests of Mrs. Columbus Gayle in Edge wood.
 Mss Wilcie Robson and Miss May Jones of Evergreen, and Miss Valerie Tespard of New Orleans, are guests of Miss Mary Rogers. Mrs. Fl. Q. Hodges and Miss Anita Hodges left yesterday for Knoxville Hodges). They will be absent several weeks.
 Mrs. Robley Munger plans to leave Tuesday for Decatur where she will visit Miss Helen Bynum and othe friends for Courtiand to be with rela- tives and later fer Columbia, Tenn, B. A. Regent. wh) was the recent guest of Mrs. w. R. Gum. The Temple Emanu-El chapter will hold 6 regular monthly meeting Wednesday afternoon at o'clock in the temple. There will be called meeting Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at the home of Mrs. D. B. Pennington for the Thirtieth Street City Beautiful association.
 
 The Woman's Missionary society of the Vine Street Presbyterian church will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. T. s. Morton on Cotton avenue.
 The c. T. U. band will meet Friday. March 2. with Miss Margaret Burwell at her home on Cotton avenue.
 
 The Woman's Missionary society of the West End Baptist church will meet Mon- day afternoon at 2:30 fin the parlors of the church.
 The West End Music Study club will hold their regular meeting Wednesday morning at 10:3O with Mrs. A. P. Bagby as hostess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-22

, jin. Miss Lois Washington, Miss Erin Barnhart and Miss Lucille Hill As they entered the guests were
 served with tea by Miss Binnie Belle Heac9ck and at a late hour a sidad and ice course was served. ~
 The invitations. .iaeluded Miss Lois
 Wattlington, Hiss Martha Truss Miss Rosa lBancrSft. Miss Mattelene Keene, Mss Lily Belle Cox, Miss Lily Belle | Heacock. Miss Lucille Hill, Miss Erin Barnhart. NIT. Joe1luke, MT. Lloyd Wat son. MT. Chance, Mr. Garnet Harris, MT Ben Ellis Dunnaway, MT. Fred Sim
 mons, Professor Noojin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-22
doontinued from Page Twenty-si1,

tContfnued from Page Twenfy-six) ings during the year should be well at tended.
 In this busy Birmingham there are so many conflicting claims upon the time and interest of every one that one must put first things first" If our Lord S dying command: Go ye into all the world and preach the gospel to every creature is to be obeyed, the missionary enter prise of the churches-of every Christian chureh--certainly come among the first consideration
 The first of the biennial meetings will be held sometime in April, the date to be given later. at which time an inter- esting address will be made by a returned missionary and reports presented from all the missionary secretaries within the federation as to the years work
 The executive board consists of the fol- lowing officers: Mrs. G. Fl. Buell, presi- dent; Mrs. W. W. Bussey, first vice presi- dent: Mrs. II. P. Atkins, second vice president: Mrs. oscar Eunhart record 1ng secretary; Mrs. F. II. Copenhaver. corresponding secretary. Mrs. r. II. Hand, treasurer.
 Denominational vice presidents: Mrs c. A. Hamilton. Baptist; Mrs. l. F. I,hr- hart, Methodist: Mrs. A. R. Dearborn. Episcopal: Mrs. W, n. Moody, United States Presbyterian: Mrs. C. H. Morrow, southern Presbyterian: Mrs. John Webb. Christian Mrs. E. H. CGpenhaver. Eng fish Lutheran.
 All the members of this board are urgently requested 10 attend this called meeting Tuesday night. MRS. F. H. COPENElANER, Secretary.