davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-17
MANY ENGINEERS IN
THE YEARLY MEETING

San Francisco, Sept. 16.-Hundreds
of engineers from various parts of
the world attended the convention of
the four main societies of their pro-
fessions which opened here today.
All will remain to attend the Inter
national engineering congress next
week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-17

London, Sept. ia Copenhagen
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
Company, says, German newspapers
were permitted yesterday to publish
sensational kilograms intimating that
Rumania.s participation in the war
may be expected at any minute.
The massing of German and Aus
trian troops on the Roumanian from
tier has resulted in the Balkan nation
making preparations for eventualties.
A large part of her army already
has been mobilized and reservists in
other countries have been ordered
home.
A steadfast refusal of Roumania to
permit the transportation through her
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-17
TAKING THE OFFENSIVE

The Russian armies are showing an
increasing disposition to reassume
the offensive at many points on the
eastern points on the eastern front.
They are not only pressing their
attacks against the Austrians in Cal
icia, but for the most part are hold
ing up the German rush in mid
Poland. The Russians also assert
they thrown back the invaders near
Svientsyany, where the German cav
airy cut the Petrograd railroad be-
tween Dvinsk and Wilma. The Ger
mans battery still holds out at the
bridgehead near Dvinsk, although the
Russians apparently are holding their
opponents in check.
Counting their captures in Galicia,
the Russians lately have been taking
more prisoners than they have been
losing. In England, hopes are rising
that Earl Kitchener did not make an
incautious prediction when he declared
Germany had sshot her bolt, but that
his statement was based on facts. It
is said here that Won Hindenburg's
drive is losing its vigon while Won
Mackensen is striving to overcome the
difficulties Of the marsh country and
the Austrfans appear to be unable to
regain the upper hand in Galicia.
The Balkan situation has not
reached settlement. The British
press views Bulgaria's attitude with
some anxiety.
Bulgarian aims" says the Man
chester Guardian, 'forms the subject
Of increasingly anxious thought by
the entente powers"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-17
AU To RACES
DAY Of
COUNTY FAIR
Manager Lillard Will Have
Assistance of DIR. NAL
lory Kennedy.
ENTRIES INCLUDE
ALL WEST FLORIDA
A Good Program VIII Be
Prepared for Each
Day of Fair.

Automobile races will be big fea-
ture every day of the fair, If the tent
alive plans which were discussed yes
terday are adopted, and there is every
reason to believe that they will be.
Entries will include all West Florida
counties.
Yesterday, General Manager Lii
lard had call from DR.. S. r. M.
Kennedy, an auto enthusiast, and one
who enters into every event of this
kind when his duties will permit. DR..
Kennedy offered his services in any
capacity to guarantee the races, and
he will in a day or two meet the di-
rectors of the Fair Association and
ascertain the wishes of the board in
this regard. The idea appeals strong
ly to all who have talked about it,
and the indications are that old Kup-
frian's park will feature some of the
most exciting races, every day of
the fair, from Monday to and includ-
ing Saturday.
A suitable prize list will be ar
ranged as the events are made GER
tain, and the races will be billed for
an afternoon hour, when of course
there will be possibility of the
largest number of attendants. Pa
irons will be given every convenience,
and vantage points all along the
route Of the race course will be
plentiful. Ladies, of course, are to
be especially cared for in the grand
stand.
Thus far the events which have
been proposed and tentatively accept
ed are the following:
THE AUTO RACES.
Monday-Automobiles race, three
machines, for West Florida cham
pionship 1t is expected there will
be out-of-town cars in this contest,
which will make it all the more va
ried and interesting.
Tuesday-Auto pursuit race. In
this race cars viii start from differ
ent points along the race, and the
one overtaking the others in ten
miles or thereabout is the winner.
Wherever this event has been fea-
tured, it is said, it attracted much
attention.
Wednesday-Race for track rec
ord. AS one machine at the time will
be operated, to lower and smash track
records, this is pronounced the most
exciting of the events billed.
Thursday-Races by Ford cars.
Enthusiastic owners of these we'll
known autos have asked for this
event, and it has been allowed. Own
ers of cars of other makes may ar
range perhaps for competitive race
with their machines by consulting the
! general manager.
! Friday-Bicycle relay race against
horse. Special auto races may also
be featured on this afternoon.
Saturday-Three. machines race
for the Escambia county champion
ship. AS this will occur on Farmers
Day, it will be witnessed by a large
number from the rural districts, as
well as people from other parts OF
this and other states, who will take
advantage 70 the cheap weekend
rates TO spend the day in the city and
1 at the fair.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-17
Muscovites Force Austro-
Germans Across the
St. Ria River.
REINFORCEMENT TO
THE LATTER,S AID
This Will Hinder Won Hin
denberg's Offense Against
wilma Dvinsk.
BY AssocIATEp PRES.

London, Sept. 1.-THE Russian
successes in the south, where the
Austro-Germans are now being driven
across the Stria river in Galicia, him
ders Won Hindenburg's offensive
against the Vilna-Dvinsk railway, be-
cause reinforcements must go south
ward. Nevertheless the Russians
have been driven across the Dvina
river, north Of Dvinsk, placing the city
in q dangerous position. South Of
Wilma, towards Grodno, the Russians
are Offering a stubborn resistance.
North of Wilma the Germans are adj
vancing.
While Won Mackensen, IN the center
has passed the Pripet Marshes and
holds Pinsk, Prince Leopold's advance
is delayed. From the center to the
south the Russians have reoccupied
several villages.
Importance is attached to the Rus
sian call for territorial reserves for it
means the possible addition Of s,0O0,-
600 men. While all could not be
armed Russia could have the pick.
Fin the Dardanelles the British
losses were eighty seven thousand six
hundred and thirty to August I'll. The
British submarine E-7 claimed to
have been sunk by the Turks is adj
nitted missing by the British admir-
atty. The E-7 recently blew up three
ammunition cars Smelling a troop
train and the commander was given
the distinguished service order fol-
the exploit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-17

PENSACOLA is THE IDEAL SUMNER RE.
SoRT-cooL BREEZES, BATHING, BOATING
FlsHiNG-EVERYTHiNG FOR COMFORT AND
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-02
He Had a Job, All Right.

A lumber buyer was staying over
night In II little farmhouse In the
backwoods of northern Georgia. The
man Of the house did nothing but sit
by the fire aud chew tobacco. The
lumberman had told how he had held
his job for seven years.
you got me beat" said the old
cracker. "Iye only held mine for sir
years"
What is your job3' asked the lum.
herman.
"Oh, ! sit by de fire and watch
dat lie Kids don't fall in."
What do You do IN the summer? -"
he asked.
Il sit by de well and pull de kids
out when dey falls ln."
What viii you do when the chill
dren grew up aud don't need watch
ing7" he asked.
'Den s'pose rse goner take things
easy and retire. he said.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-02

" hHl llkNlt lflbt ny j ". lHlNl ?
RESOLUTION sounds very big,
hut II Is like great muuy other words
that sound hig-it is quite simple and
easy to understand II means just II
promise to yourself which You mean
10 keep. A promise to some one else
is not always resolution but a
promise 10 yourself, which you really
and truly mean 10 keep Is a res q lu-
tiOn That IN all there * tu IT, Simple,
isn't III
The beginning of each new year Is n
great time for the making Of rrs.o.lu.
tions Almost everybody mikes them.
Usually they are good, very good In.
deed. Thnt is why everybody goes
about wishing everybody else II happy
hew year It was just that way on
the Green Meadows aud In the Green
Forest, but II was curious. very curl.
Gus how different some Of those res o
lu.ti0ns were. Peter Rabbits great
difficulty Is curiosity He knows 1t
lust as well as YOU aud | do So Mt
the beginning " this new year Peter
made a resolution
~ AM resolved said Peter H.
Less curious 10 he hy far
My own affairs hereafter.ll he
| promise, quite enough for me"
81 hope sn," said little Mrs Peter,
who, YOU know, used to hc little Miss
FuLZytail "lt will save me lot "
worry, Peter"
Sammy JAY made a rrso.m tion.
too You wouldn't suppose that sum
my was the kind 10 make rcs.o-utio
would youY lIut Sammy isn't nll
had oh. my no. So Sammy made
resolution, and here II Is.
"Ill try my hest no more tu steal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-02
FERRYMAN HUT
FIGHTS FIERCE
"r,oge Commanded by Heavy Artir.
and Machine Guns Is "No Man,

London, Jan. The ngbt o..
re',y mans House" at Merckem. on
lhe User Canal, provided one ~ m.
inost SURFING Incidents Of the rscant
lightlhg around DlImude
Alercken Is on the sou,harn
reach Of the User" a corresnond.nt
writes, -four miles or No east i, ,ha
ROAD to fpres. On the eastern aide N
tue water is a house which an
soou French road map may be found
tagged Mals0n du Passeur' ths Ear
ryman's House. II ls n relic no do,,h.
OF me days before the buiIdInS %
,ne marrow bridge that now spans the
waters at this point
This bridge for some time had ,o.,
n sort NJ no mans land. n WINS com
,nahded by heavy artillery on The
french Side, and also by a macbina
gun battery on the German aide Ths
"ermans occupied Ferryman's Honss
Whleh they had turned into sms,,
'of'' win their machine guns mount
'd al windows both upstaifs,snd down
-
Neither side cared 10 destroy ,ha
nridge' because each had homes 70 me-,
u W an advance. The French finally
decided that things would he essIe,,
II the Germans were driven ont ~ the
i'eighborhood and he mnde his nlsns
10 surprise them The venture wss a
rsther risky one because OF the yIy,,.
@ ance OF the German sentrles and be
cause the position was 40 thoroughly
dominated by the machine guns
Ihe colonel In charge asked for
volunteers and selected from those who
oirered an even four hundred man.
''he hundred NJ them were african
troops who are always eager for spy
WORK OF exceptional daring
NOT long after midnight the detach-
meht started out on their missiop.
Ihey were discovered when they
reached the bridge and the C,ermsn
hlh' pine l1nS opened fire at the end
OF the bridge The French troJis
spinicd through the hall OF shot de-
s. 'r ieayy hsses, aud fair pro
portion OF thep reached the house IN
-" r three minutes. Then II ws, .
baud 'o.hand fPht
"I1e Ge. n,ans fought first from
their covering walls outside, but wore
shot own, bay Ci'etted, or knitted. T.. F,
garrison retrea,ed indoors aud 70 tile
onbiuldlngs. Nil Of which had b,sm
loorh'led fnl ,se In case OF atfa !.
The door fell lrfore an Africans axe
The French troops slashed In using
l'aycnets onl, Across the ground H. n
and up the sta,rr the conflict continu
r,l, until the Unly enemies remaining
were little group In the attic I Who
surrendered when they saw that rs.
sisiance was useless.
The Winning Of Ferryman's upuss
removed the most advanced Csvnan
position In this region and save he
allies command Of most upsoul
bridge. The lieutenant who csrrie1 cut
rnld has been recommsndsd - =
dscoration,- q
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-02

fluence In public affairs. But pOlitl-
cally woman must act through man.
"rh, wiplng out N their separate
realms, which have both physical and
spiritual boundaries and the blending
OF the sexes IN one indistinguish
able struggle would be nothing short
OF disi ster to our civilization
Exit madam, silently but thinking
hard.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-02

broadly ribbed, with collar. cuffs nnl
punchnelO buttons Of skunk The
collar, la every detail, Is replica Of
that which at the moment Is ~ mod
fieh ON grOwn-ups coats.
There Is II rounded shoulder yoke
to which the body portion and sleeves
arc attached The material IL ar
ranged to fall in box fold at the
center front and the center back ;
then, several inches to either side,
there Is a side pleat as well, with a
faint line Of gathering between.
In putty color with fitch fur a stu
dressler model can be- evolved. or In
sand with squirrel White corduroy
is always lovely for children's coats,
and they wash beautifully; In which
case one can have detachable col
lar and cuffs set In brown beaver fur
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-02
AMERICAN FASHIONS

II she Is to have Il dressup coat
that small daughter Of yours cordu
roy, the old standby Is probably bet
ter than most things you could select,
for plain surfaced yelvets or cloths
NhOw soil and creases and look rather
hacked long before corduroy does
Besides, II has an individual style
Of its own, without being over elabo-
rate. 1t will be found practical and
}erviceahle for all occasions.
Here is quaint little coat of
Barum ware blue corduroy. rather
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-02

III try my hest the truth TO tell
For once I'd like to really feel
That nl my neighbors wish me
well
Probably some Of Sammys neigh
bors would have laughed at hlu II
they could hnve heard that, but ne
really meant H. aud for while he
did try.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-02
Took Inis Of Mnrk

Shortly after the civil war lady
In New York asked her colOred cook
To get her husband 10 come over and
help move some furniture She ma.
tlced that the negro man had several
bad scars on his head.
Was your husband In the war
DinahY she asked
"No, ma'am'
How did hc get all those scars on
his headW she asked.
oh dNt's whar we's had words to.
gether."
How could YOU, Dinah' lie seems
Ike nice man. said the mistress.
"Oh, he's good nough now, but II
took Il lot of work Wild " tater
mAsher to persuade him TO b,Sgood'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-02

NlNtN VIII Dekln tuesday evening AT
) o'clock, with the meeting conducted
by brotherhood team. Rev. Ralph J.
Lamb, evangelist from Tulsa, Ok, will
conduct services every night during
the week.
Wesley Methodist Episcopal, Rev.
John W. Cater, pastoral the morn
Ing service Doctor Taggart will
preach Epworth League at o .45. Fol
lowing the league meeting the pastor
will preach his New Year sermon
postponed from last Sunday night.
First German Methodist Episcopal,
Eighth and Lee, Rev John DEMAND,
pastor Sunday school at 10 40 a. IN.
EpwOrth League at I p. M. The pastor
will preach both morning and even
ing lO.46 and 1880 Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening Z 80.
First United Brethren, East Tenth
and Durland Avenue, l.. Walter Nine.
u. d., pastor 1913 Il. m., Chlldren's
church service Dr. and Mrs. oliver
y. Williams, New York eyangeists
will be In charge Of this service, and
all IN, services for the next three
weeks. They are sane, safe and per.
tectly true DR. Williams lectures on
the Christian Life are great. His ap-
peals 10 sinners are superb Mrs.
Williams II singer II nre nj, Z. p
leader Of chorus work without peer.
The people OF Oklahoma City will
have m opportunity 10 hear these pcO.
Pile every night, meetings beginning at
7 80.
first Lutheran, Twelfth and Robin.
son, Rev Newton II. Roger, u. d,
minister Sunday school at 9:i5;
morning worship ut II: communion
Sunday sermon on "The Souls Food -
Luther League at $3.50. topic, "The
New Year" evening worship mt 7 .3n,
subject, Sermon for the New Year
Immanuel Swedish Lutheran. West
Eleventh and Shartel Rev. A. S. Seg
erhammnr, pastor Sunday school at
10 a. M: morning service at II n. m.
Luther League at 1880 y. IN.
Harrison Avenue Congregational,
Rev, James +. Pershing, pastor. Sub
ject Of the morning sermon at If.
Things BEHIND; Things Ahead At
night the church choir win repeat the
cantata, Holy Night" and in nddl
tion there will he thirty slides Illus.
trating the nativity, thrown on the
screen.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist,
Eleventh and Robinson. Services NJ
IL a, m, subject off lesson, God,
Sunday school at $3.50 a. M; wednes
day evening service at = o'clock
Reading rooms, 500 500 Colcord build.
Ing, open daily except sundays and
holidays from g;30 a. m, 60 . 80 y. m
second Sptrituaitst, ll4l9 West
Grand. d.--Services Sunday at go d
m. the last days Of the three day mass
meeting lecture by Rev. q II. Brooks
Of Los Angeles, followed by Mrs. Tres
'ie washbun with spirit messages
The regular monthly business meeting
nt y M. all member must he pres
ent.
First Divine Science. T27 NORTH
Robinson, Rev. Ruth DalSlel. minister
Sunday school at 10 o'clock Sunday
lnornlng service at II Thursday even
INK service at 1880.
FRS. Bsptist--Eleventh and Rss.
lnson. Sunday school 0:S0; music by
the orchestra morning worship Al
o'clock sysnipg wonhp, I 80; prsscb-
80 - - 'sff Wa =" ~ $50 y Aa6 .
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-02

Little Rohby's father was doe
tor and Bobby liked nothing better
than to take his fathers ease In one
hand, his overcoat In the other, and
go down the street for Il block or two
to some imaginary patient one win
der's day when he started out he
forgot 10 close the door
Bobby" called his mothers voice
sweetly. please close the door" But
Bobby was In n hurry and went on.
Robert" came fathers stcrner
voice. CLOSE that door"
Bobby returned and CLOSED the door.
Some time later he came In quietly,
put up the case and uyercunt and
started upstairs
"Rohhy," said mother ngratatingly,
"hOw's your patient"
Dead" was the laconlc reply
"Gone dead while was shutting that
old door Everyhody's.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-02
First Methodist Episcopal.

First Methodist Episcopal, Fourth
and Robinson Rev X. A. chase, D. D.,
pastor. sunday school, a;3O n. M;
morning service II, preaching by Rev.
G. q. tones, evangelist, Epworth
league. 8l6 p m; evening service,
30, preaching by Rev C. o. Jones,
evangelist, who hcgins a months re
Nyal services with this meeting
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-02


Reddy Fox did not forget that 1t
was resolution time No, indeed,
Reddy didn't forget But Reddy's
thoughts were very different from
those 0f Peter and Sammy You see,
hO has been brought up differently.
He has been taught To- think that
smartness and cleyerness are the most
important things. which, Of course.
isn't 80. He thought " how often he
had been fooled by Peter Rabbit aud
Danny Meadow Mouse, and 1t hurt
his pride
81 am resolved, said Master Red
''To prove have the better head;
That when / really lr, | can
Catch Peter r. aud Master Dan.
II Peter and Danny had known uf
that resolution II wouldn't have wor
ried them any They would have just
grlmed, for they feel quite equal to
taking care " themselves Jimmy
skunk didn't make any resolutions.
because he doesn't believe IN them lie
says they are too easily broken and
so II doesn't pay to make them John
ny Chuck didn't make amy You see.
hc was fast asleep for the winter II
was the same way with Grandfather
Frog and his cousin. Old Mr. Tuad
But Farmer Browns Roy did, and
his was one Of the very best II mot
quite the best, Of all II was this
Each day I'll do some little deed
rOf Kindness as ! see the need
+ And show that love for big and small
Is quite the greatest thing " all
/ Next story Peter Rabbit Fails to
Find buster Rear.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-02

'ng by the pastor; both sermons for
the New Year; B. Y. p. U. $3.50.
First United Presbyterian-Ninth
ana Broadway J, X. Mlllin, pastor
Bible school at 10 preaching at II and
7 80; services Wednesday at 1880
First Presbyterian Church, corner
Ninth and Robinson. Pastor. Phil &.
Baird organist and musical director
Edwin Nalle Mcintyre Bible School
Supt, ID. l. Johnston. Bible school
80 Il. IN. Communion services nj II
a. m. I 80 y. m., sermon by the pas.
tor, subject, What Jesus Taught
concerning the Judgment"
Does Your Piano need tunlngY Our
experts are now In position IN rn.
spond to you call promptly and will
give YOU unusual good workmanrhIn
Tuning $3.50 Phone Wal 2Oe9 ! W
jenkins Sons Music Co.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-02

Washington Avenue Baptist, Wash
lngton and Walker, Rev. G. X. Hair
field, pastor Sunday school, 9:45 q.
m, preaching, IL Il. IN. ana 80 p. m.
B. Y. p u. meeting, o 80 p IN. This
Is promotion day IN the Sunday school
and new classes win be organized to
meet the needs Of the constantly IN
creasing attendance. At the morning
service the church and Sunday school
Officers will be publicly Installed with
I'M appropriate program The evening
service Is a recognition service for the
officers Of the Il. Y =. T. and will
be made up Of varied program.
First Christian. Tenth and Robinson,
D. II. H. Van Horn, pastor Theme Mt
tho morning service, "rhe Unpainted
Portrait subject for night discourse,
The Great Emancipation.
haywood Christian. Ninth and Phil
lips, Garrett W. McQuiddy, pastor
Bible school at 9:+O; Endeayor ut
& 80; preaching at II and 1880 10y
the pastor Morning subject "The
CntrOdden PATH New Year sermon.
Evening subject, "A symbol OF SALIVA
tlon," Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 100
University Place Christian, 2sth aud
Mckinley, 4, r. Lane, pastor Bible
school y .45 a m, music by orchestra
morning service at II, subject, "Splr.
iual Invoice" EndeavOr society $3.50
p. IN. evening service, Z $50 subject,
Il Said Days Should Speak and Mul-
titude Of Years Should Teach Wis.
dom prayer service, Wednesday,
80 p. m.
First Methodist Episcopal, Fourth
and Robinson, Rev. X. A. chase. ID. D.,
pastor. Sunday school, 9;3O n. m.
morning service II, preaching by Rev
G. q. Tones, evangelist; Epworth
League. 8:16 p. m; evening service,
30, preaching by Rev. c. o. Jones,
evangelist, who hcglns months re
viyal services with this meeting
Central Presbyterian. Twelfth and
Harvey Sermons by the pastor, Rev
Chas c. Weaver, II a, m. COmmun-
ion service; subject The Momentous
Question - Z 80 p. M, Are the Re
deemed Grateful" Several brief New
Years messages; $3.50 p, mo Senior
EndeayOr
haywood Presbyterian, Ninth and
stiles, Rev. T.. Il, Surface, pastor
Sunday school Ht 0:i5 a. m: At II
a. m. special services, installation Of
officers, communion service, with
short New Year message from the pas
tor, At 7;30 p. m subject THE
backward Look, l'ut the Forward
Reach" Junior G. r. p m. inter.
mediate and Senior Christian Endeay.
or G:30 y. M deNcon's meeting. Mon.
day T:4H p M ladies' Aid Tuesday
at 3 y. m prayer meeting wednes.
day I ~ p m. choir practice Thurs
day 40
Second Presbyterian, Ninth and Ne
Kinley, VI = Cowden, pastor Bible
school at N;30 a M, worship aud
preaching at II u. m. and $50 y. m. (,
morning subject. The Interchangeable
christ - evening "A Beautiful Camp.
sround:' Y. =. $. G p. NJ q 0:30 p. m. ;
PRAYER meeting Thursday evening at
1880.
Putnam Heights Presbyterian, Thlr.
iy.third street aud Mckinley avenue- -
Bible school, 9;45 n m; preaching n
n. m, and .. m, Rev. y, n. Ring
land, pnstor Morning subject, ''r'he
ihundnnt Iife;" evening topic Sam
son" No night service. Revival ser
~. .a.1 1ss .,s,'1s iI-. Va ..,,'.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-02

Central Presbyterian. Twelfth and
Harvey Sermons by the pastor, Rev.
Chas G. Weaver II a. IN. commun.
ION service subject, The Momentous
Question :" 1880 r. M, Are the Re
deemed Grateful" Several brief New
Years messages $3.50 y, IN, Senior
EndeayOr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-02

'ng by the pastor; both sermons for
the New Year; b. Y. p. U. $3.50.