davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06
NETTING RT5LAURENs.
ifrewd .Attenass UnIon,i u'emneranee,
.t.9s .nr.f Service. a,g;'f7 ~

salyAG RENS.4 Jan. s.t-In the, interest
OF the Statewide movement thats.t1as
IIbpen launched s 00lfinE foIa rifohibi,.
I ten campaign and an eiectlon on 80
question. q union teisperance seryfce
was held with the Fffst SIS San
,churcit here lat night. The meeting
HAD been we. q advertised sarid, Q the
church was well filed when the pro
gram IufE tlie4 seyen.lss ;sSasr entered
upon, the various church congrera.
tions and the p.hl:c attending "a
large numbers. fsSt = q . .
/ Tho Rev. Chas: r. Rankin. pasfof
or the Presbyterians church. presilieii
and stated the purpose of the mass
meeting. The Rev. NJ. 4 I.awsoi,.
pastor OF the Baptist church, was the
first speaker and he devoted his re-
marks to O discussion or teThe Cost
of the LiQuSt Trafilce.', 81
He was followed by Charles n.
Bobo. chairman OF the I4aurens Coun-
~ Prohibition organization. who dis
cussed the subject from purely
moral angie. tsig
sDoes Prohibition Prohibit?a was
the. topic assigned the Rev. j.. r.. r.
Major. pastor OF the Methodist
church, aud the program was cone
cluded by the .Rey. Mr.. Rankin, who
spoke briefly OF the right OF the ma
1jQrity to force prohibition ons an uIi-
willing Minority. because OF his I'M.
avoid able absence from the city. the
Rev. Sander Gnignard, rector of the
Episcopal church, was npt .prasent
10 respond 10 the phase or the 1tes-
tioh that; had been assigned him on
the pfogfnfif. ll .sty :. 5i
Each speaker addressing tile meet
Ing last night spoke hopefully cg the
opporthntts that n going to be az
forded the electorate of the State
hcxs summer 10 wipe out the tfaiilc
md all made ringing speeches :n nd
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06
Chicago Grain

!. CHICAGO, Jan. 5.--prices for cash
wheat today mounted to q. level which
IL Is said had not been equailed at
this time OF the year since the Fran
co-Pni ssian war In 1870. -
Domestic millers were chief bliy-
ers. Exporters were said to ;iaye
continued TO buy large amounts at
the seaboard. Meanwhile speculative
values here swept higher and al
though unsettled ut the finish were
I3-4 to 25-S@23-4 above last night.
! Corn closed unchanged to 1 i-G; oats
up I-S@I-d to 5-S and proyisions
dearsd by q 1-2a10 to 55. s !, 3, .-s, &
Grain AID provisions closed:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06
Liverpool Cotton

Is LIVERPOOL. Jan. g.. Cotton, spot,
good Abusiness; prices steady. Ameri-
can middling fair 5.67; good middling
5.0i: middIing 4.f1; low middling
Adj; gccd Ordinary 36s: ordinary
i3.2i, Sales 1A.005 bales. including
5000 American and 900 for spectf-
,lafion 5anII export Receitts 10000
bsles. including $4,000 American.
Futures closed quiet. May-June
$50; Jule-Angust 4.SGs october-No-
yember d;s7;; January ebruary 4.f2
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06
ARE YOU ABLE TO GIVE
EMPLOYMENT TO ANYONE?

ceiFed 20 odd applications for employ
ment. In speaking of the matter yes
terday General Secretary Burnett
stated that the man and the position
could not be brought together unless
he knows persons who are willing to
give work.
Persons having work they can give
are requested to I'LL In the following
blank aud mail It to General Secre-
tary +. M. Burnett.
Address
Nature of Work.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06
|D1JI i SIP PEETTIN(s
81 EzE. 4 b CHE
9s. Jasnes .sashs Powders rs.
ieys q saes II {, ssats !

You take d or. Joines Iseafaehe
ReWher aud IN iast d few li1o5a1nfs
Your head cleafs and All neeraIgis
nslA p9iR fades avn It's tho Quick
Nef ma sttFest rsIlef for ksadacfie.
Nheihsf lnlI thFohhine. splitting 81
lzerl.s cltlgg Send 41snfone 10 flss
lig,le atnre nisll gee 4 essiie hhckasc
aq<7. Ait "a |iefi a is'2 80 nk6dieSe
ee et.fh se,l & -, ScI-yi Had ;
lIel|e skss there 9sisi k,s rs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06
DIV Goods

NEW YORK. yen. Cotton goods
markets were steady but more aufet
on staple lines today. lllankets COM
stlnNed Hetiye. OHeE eEccatinRs were be-
ing bought for fail by some ,mianufac-
turing clofhierb. silks were IN better
siessssssi Sst
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06

vocacy Of a well organized. determine
ed campaign.
In addition to the addresses of the
evening an appropriate musical pro-
gram was rendered.
It is stated that tie petitions now
being circulated In the county ask
ing the legislature to authorize an
election on the question Is being lib
orally signed.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06
MEETINGS HELD
FOR PROHIBITION
BIG CROWDS AT GATHER.
INGS OVER THE
STATE
RU SH PETITIONS
Calling For Statewide Law to Be
circulated Throughout
Counties.
RU sH PETITIONS

SUMTER, Jan. 4.-Yesterday af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock there was held
In the opera house gigantic maes
Meeting In the interests OF Statewide
prohibition. This was probably one
or the largest and most enthusiastic
meetings ever held in Sumter for any
purpose. The building was filled to
ovsrnoWing. people standing in the
nisieS as ana the highest. gallery
niied to standing room only. u Ia es
iimated that the crowd numbered he.
tween 1900 and 1900 people.
For over two hours the audience
pald the closest attention to the pro-
cecdings. Petitions to the legislntnre
asking Tor an election on Statewide
prohibition will be circulated
throughout the city and county.
Bartow Walsh presided; at tl,;s
meeting and the chief address ivas
made by B. r. McIendop.
before the speaking began the Roy
w. e. Thnycr OF the First Bapfist
ohurch and the Rev. J.. IT. Wilson of
the Lutheran church made ammo
pirate prayers.
snort. but forceful and .interesf;no
speeches were made by the Following
ministers and laymen: The Rev. w
u: Thayer, the Rev. r. s. Truesdoie
OF Trinity Methodist church, the Rev,
j.. N. Tolar OF Grace Baptist cbpreh
and NJ. w. seabrook, p. q. Rowman
Epps..
The music was under the direction,
Ut tiie evaAngelist singer Frank Allen.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06
Wlth Sew York Natlonnls.

NEW YORK, Jan. 81. Hnns I;obert.
today signed three-year contract
with the New York Nationals. Lnrert5
former Philadelphia third bnseniali,
came TO the Giants in trade yester-
day for Stack, Demaree, Adams and d
cash consideration. 40.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06
Live stock

CHICAGO. Jan. Hogs shade
lover Hafk sd li0f77 IS iisht $3.50
7,s7 ia; nsxea $3.50 a 7ss0; hanyas
$40 .s2 1sa:: rough 500 7.05;;
pies ss.e5f 10,
Cattle i0fseg. NatiTa sseeks SIS 10
fl9, 20: wtsfe4in6 s. a0d ssps COWS
ssi4 heifefs 2.lo q s.
. s. is'ssss $3.50
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06
At Anderson,a NaIr Illnn ~.

One OF tho early New Year a & aae.
fiens hooked Tor tins city, and one
that shonid appeas 20 lovers of GOOD
n1usic IS we'll as clever actlnR, Is
Adele Rcliff IN David starts new
must l-dfakia The Singer. :,
Mss 4ofini - OF italian birth bn6
speFiEs English, ffrencis ana Spanish
Quite rs fLpently as slfe does her ~
4lsa tfnRue. AZ s = s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06
srR sRYBTs FUNERAL
Held Yesterday Afternoon "a the nesl.
* deHee.

i IN the presence OF n large conconfse
OF sorrowipg relatives and friends, the
funeral services of Mr.. u .E. Seylt
were held yesterday afternoon at his
bone, q mile east OF the city, after
which interiaent Naa In Silver Brook
Cemetery. ~ { = Z,
Tho services were conducted by the
Rev VI ~. Enen q. pa st0r OF sst. Johns
blethodiat ciierelis os which Mr.. sSynf
was q member. The Rev Johsi II.
Vines, g. ID. Dahtor of tbs EfFsf Han
list ci,lsrrh, eeHIated IN the seftsfGs.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06
Persons Able to Give Work to
Anyone Are Requested to Give
Information to Employ
nhent Bureau.

Persons having employment to offer
aay3Le ara REQUESTED 10 cali tele-
phone number 500.
Yesterday the employment bureau
Of the Anderson Relief Association re-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06

Cash grim: wheat. No. 9. red,
SI.S3 ~ "a .36 Ia; No. hard, S1.s2
1-2l .35 LIS. s,s, = - r. 4
Corn. No. 2 yellow 40 La.
( Oats, standard, 52@l-4.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-01-28
LOCAL. AND
PERSONAL.

Miss Kerr visited 1T Pine Cts
Town board If Partridge meets
at the town hall Monday
Niels nonde drove out lo the
Indian settlement east of Sand
stone Monday 10 have some deer
hides tanned.
Partridge Local Union, IA. s. -.
will take orders for flour, bran
and middlIngs. A few tons Of
ahelled corn at 81 80 PER hundred
Ibis. can be had from the car FRI
day. ,Jena Gregerser. m-1t
/, r. Sorensen Ind the fnisfor-
tune I'd break d couple ribs Mon
day which caused severe pains
for 4 few days, but he III now lib
and about again. The accident
happened down at the creamery
while standing III The rear HI 4
sled. The horses made 4 sudden
quick step when Mr. sorensen
/ lost his balance and fell onto the
side Of the box landing sauarely
on the ribs, with above mentioned
result.
The members Of the Askoy
Band were rather surprised 1t
their semi weekly band rehearsal
Monday evening. when the hall
was nearly filed with visitors
One by one the visitors arrived
from 8 o'clock oss AIT about $50
1.-THE ladies arrived with cake and
coffee and other necessities for
1.-THE inner man. This was thor
oaghly enjoyed by the band boys
and they wish iii express their
appreciation To the ladies'. After
enjoying the refreshments the
band responded with several
numbers, which were heartily en-
cored BY the assenblage, The
lband now has III members, and
IL there are any more who wish
: : TO join they had better come u
! now before the original members
are too far advanced. Rehearsals
] are held twice d week. Mondays
] and Thursday and the boys ar
working hard In order ID be ablt
] to give d concert some time this
spring. Visitors are welcome n
any rehearsal. Suggestions and
criticism Ii what we want some
thing to keep the wheels going
Askov has the only band II Pins
County Boost for IL, al II vii
be b big advertisement To our town
=
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-01-28
Regarding Hog Raising
and Marketing.

My idea of what can be done IS
that we can raise hogs with bet
ter success than We are doing. We
are too reckless and must take
better care of our pigs while they
are growing up. A great many
people think that when they turn
them out in the pasture they can
take care of themselves. but that
is where they are mistaken. It
depends on what kind of pasture.
They must have tender grass,
ripe, etc, and then If that gets
short in the fall feed them some
roots, anything to fill them up and
make them grow, and as soon as
you get them up to a hundred
pounds throw the feed into them
and get them readyfor the market
by the time they are seven
months old. We can do that here
just as well as in Denmark.
have three which viii weigh
about 700 pounds. They will b.
ION the market before they are
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-01-28
SAxoGRAM NO. IL
lAskoy Messing Bande

AS eksplaned last vik, II kosts
15 Dollars to djgjn the Band.
The Bandmaster fgrnisjes the
instruments. If q member drops
out hi luses haf of his I'd Dollars.
1t is aal rejt to tjars something for
digjning. The kant get instru-
ments for nottings. II ii aalso
aalreit to let them p8 d fem for
dropping out. Suppoes, for in
stans, that the band kem rnartj-
ing down Braadwa, and 3 or 4 Of
| the bgjser dropped out Of the
ranks and In to Pedersens stor to
get a bottel Of Pop, that vud bi a
lfein hoydedu. No, that fem OF
7.50 il @. X. Bot Ej tink 1t ID mn
| far to tjars aal the bojser alejk
| for djejning the band. Thar
stud bi a gradual skele Of tjard-
| jes akkording to sgrvis rendered
Tgk for instans, the Postmaster.
Hi ples the Tuba. Nov annivon
Thu ever hgrd a band, noes that
| the Teller vaat ples the Tuba has
d soft snap, onli giving q flu tut
ltuts, vons in d veil, djost to flld
! in veil Hgjberg, hu Plies the kor-
met, ticks his breth. And the
sam applejs To Hans Mosbak. hn
iplas the Basdrum. AZ koppel
lof Bum-bums and then hi taeks e
rest, veil Willie Jensen puts on
Ifansi twists. Therefor Ri ask, il
lii far to tjars d 4th class POST
master Id Dollars for the privi-
Ileds Of bloing the Tuba2 Is II
i far to tiars Hans IS Dollars for
4 the privileds 81 DUNG the bum
bum akt? No it II not. The aat
Ito bi ped l5 Dollars, itsch for
Juggling thos big Instruments.
1 THAT vud hi far and NOR In the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-01-28
Askoy American sl.o0 1 year.
DIJOI.J E-TE

Mr.. Frost spent Saturday and
Sunday In Askov.
Carl Stevenson arrived here
Sunday for d home visit.
Jack and Henry Klein are put
ting I'D Ice FOR Anderson 4 Eriek
son.
There is d great deal If wood
cutting and hauling going OH IN
this vicinity at present.
Mr.. Mccormick visited his
daughter, Mrs Raymond vii
cults, at Foxboro Sunday
Coquette means 4 firt, cigar
cite means little cigar, pipette
means 4 little pipe, but Duguette
means business.
MIR. Murel I.aHaye and ilis
children left Tuesday for Superior
where the children are 70 attend
school The school children and
the teachers win miss Adell, 3D.
gar, and Clara.
The flue pipe If the school fur
mace fell down Tuesday, nearly
resulting ii i grand snoke-osit.
However. Mr. Andrew Johnson,
Mr.. Mccormick, and Mr. Frost
succeeded III getting the pipe back
into place before the nishap
caused anything worse than i
number Of red eyes and the pop
lularity III handkerchief fin i
while.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-01-28
LOCAL AND
PERSONAL

Alma Petersen left last Friday
for Minneapolis to go to work.
A number of young people
made up a sleigh-ride party and
drove out to Fred Jorgensen's
last night.
The annual meeting of the
Askov Cry Assn will be held on
Tuesday Feb. 2. 1915. / o'clock
p. m. in town hall Askov. All
patrons are invited to attend.
Colt
w. NJ. Frost, principal Of the
school at Duquette. visited here
Sunday with his wife, who is
teaching at the III. G. Andersen
school.
Fred Degerstrom, the newly
elected chairman of the board of
county commissioners has been
a little under the weather of late.
Perhaps the rise in the political
world is too much for him. Fred
is a pretty good politician and
we are glad to have the chairman
in our midst.
The Askov Coo Operative Assoc
citation held its annual meeting
at the town hall yesterday with
10 out Of the % members present.
The company has done well the
past year, full report Of which
viii be given in next week
American. The following officers
were elected: President, Il. r
Jakobsen, secretary, Johannes
Juhl; treasurer, Hans Clausen
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-01-28

with and that il the market. but
that can be done too just as well
as the creamery business. But #
we do start on anything like that
we must stick together and not
because the corporation is offer
ing las d few cents more than we
are getting 90 back on our own
doings. 1t ii done home in Dem
mark with the greatest sucesa
and it can be done here.
Sam Larsen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-01-28
Al I.IvE.I. X ME E.TING

gsrAe w sssN@ y - ~ - ~ ~ ~
The Pine County Development
Association met at Hinckley
Tuesday of this week The pres
|ident, Mr.. Empey called the meet
ing to order at 2 b. IN.
After some discussion II was
resolved To retain membership III
the Northern Minnesota Develop
|ment Assn and II was voted to5
petition the county commission
ers 10 appropriate s1ti0 for mem
bership. based on lc per capita
inhabitant III the county, 1910
census.
After d lively discussion pro
and con the question DC recon-
Imending the legislature I'd repeal
THE Ellwell Road Law was finally
laid on the table. A recess was
then taken for supper.
| The meeting convened again at
| 8 o'clock in The evening when u
resolution was introduced 10 re-
commend the county commission
lers to bond the county in che sum
lof SOC, 900 for the purpose of
building continuous roads. rum
lining east and west through each
tier Of townships, said money To
lbe apportioned to each organized
town pro rata to the number Of
acres In said town. Such roads
Ito be laid out BIZ the county com
missioners and To be- built lpy con
tract under the supervision Of the
county commissioners. After
some interesting discussion the
resolution was adopted with some
minor amendments.
Next d resolution was adoptes
to recommend To the county com
missioners to sell the count,
poor farm. Ii was stated tina
1.-THE institution has cost or /
worth to the county about $lA ,00'
and that the necessary improve
ments, IN order To comply wit
1.-THE state board of health, woull
cost about S25 ,000.
Al resolution was introduces
to change the name of Pin
County but was voted down.
A resolution 10 incorporate Til
association was adopted and
committee appointed for tha
purpose, i meeting Of which WI
be called as soon as possible.
The Commercial Club at Hinck
ley entertained the meeting unit
an early hour next morning
Quite d crowd from Sandston
and other surrounding town
were present. Regret TO sa.
your humble reporter at thi
] injecting was the only one presen
from Askov. Having ii mind
former meeting Of this associa
ton at HinekIey with i large at
! tendance from here the questioI
naturally arises are we sleepinl
!. without dreams In Askov?"
Ludwig Mosbak.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-01-28
lCEI LAND BANS SALE
OF LIQUOR

Copenhagen. Jan. rs. The par
lament Of Iceland, 81 Of whose 40
members are elected by popular
suffrage, has passed q measure
forbidding the sale of alcoholic
liquors. All the remaining stock
in the Danish dependency have
been exported Mpls. Journal.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-01-28

spirit of o-opermsjon. Bot. an.
nivm, nevertheless. ii speit Of.
aal shortcomings. Ej sse Hurra
for the Askoy Band
saxo.
Nekst vik: Sumnaa Sumfnaruln
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-01-28

Dams Onsdag Aften, Feb. 8. |
Town Hall. ALE er velkornmen.
For Sale The s. Il. II of 5. Il.
Sec. 4, Twp. Az, Range 10.
ENQUIRE at the American office.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-01-28

directors. Jorgen Poulsen, MAIDS
Jorgensen: revisors. T. Mosbak,
r. r. Kilstafte.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-01-28
Dansk Brodersarnlunds

Afholdes paa Sgndag Aften,
XII. 4 j Town Hall. Ale her
boende Medlemmer at Dansk
Brodersamfund, SAINT Familie,
ere yelkomne. Programmed be-
STAIR af Sang. Musk, Oplasning
OF Foredrag og SHUTTER med en-
Syingom. Smgrrebred o. Flgde
bedes rnedbragt korniteer.
The editors of the county met
AT HinckIey last Saturday even
ing and organized the Pine
County Editorial Association.
NV. q. Warren of the Hinckley
Enterprise was elected president
and WI. n. Newman of the Hinck-
Lev Herald secretary The even
ing was d very profitable arid
enjoyable one, Editors Warren
and Newman entertaining the
brothers until the early morning
train.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-01-28

seven months old. There il one
thing which we cannot compete
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-01-28

ASKOV MARKETS
Corrected every Thursday naorning
Butter, creamery. per h 40 30
Eggs. per doz. -
Corn. shelled, per eva S5
Chickens. per lb 09 II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20
HOURS FOR Bible
WORK INCREASED
At c. J.. CHURCH
Classes Win Begin at 9:45
Each Sunday Morning and
Dismiss at | f::55 O'clock

At recent meeting OF the teachers
and officers OF Central Union Bible
school some interesting action was
taken. the most pronounced change de-
cided upon being the lengthening OF
the Bible school period by beginning
at 9:45 o'clock in the morning instead
OF $50. as previously.
While this change Will add but FIVE
actual minutes to the session, 1t will
enable the superintendent to begin
with absolute promptness, since the
street cars are better timed for this
new hour. Many of the teachers Of
the school have felt the need Of long.
err teaching period and will welcome
this additional five minutes, which
Will form part of the instruction time.
The plan as now outlined is to be-
gin promptly at 9:45. spend 90 min
Htes on the opening exercises, devote
the next five minutes to assembling
In the different classrooms, marking
the records, taking the collection and
to any details of that nature
From 10:15. to 1915 o'clock Is the
teaching period. At 1915 o'clock q
brief closing exercise Of 10 minutes
will be conducted and the schools dis
missed at 1855 O'Clock.
Another important decision was
that to institute o system Of requisi-
lions to be used by all ordering sup
plies for the school. This will put
the business affairs of the school upon
a thoroughly practical basis and will
eliminate much confusion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20
Dr.. PurIey A. Baker, National
Superintendent of Anti Saloon
League, Arrives Tomorrow

For the history OF the temperance
movement in Hawaii one of the ma.
tional officers of the Anti-Saloon
League of America is to visit here
This is DR. Purley A. Baker. who for
the past IL years has been general
superintendent Of the Anti-Saloon
League Of America.
DR. Baker is preacher In his ear
ly manhood he taught school; later
studied law and finally responded to
the call Of the ministry In his minis
try his success was unusual, and he
was rapidly advanced from a country
circuit to big church in the city OF
Columbus, Ohio.
In 1895 DR.. Russell, founder Of the
league, found him and drafted him
into the service of the Anti-Saloon
league. First he. was field secretary,
then district superintendent Of Cleve-
land, o.. and state superintendent in
Ohio until called for the general SUI
perintendency IN 1903. As preacher
he Is OF that class OF self-made men.
mighty in eloquence, confident in faith
and powerful to stir the hearts OF men
For 20 years. the Anti-Saloon league
has been pressing the fight against
the liquor traffic. From a field force
consisting Of one man. going up and
down the state of Ohio in an effort to
open church doors to new and un-
tried temperance movement, the Anti.
Saloon league has grown to be an in.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20
big TEMPERANCE
CONFERENCE HAS
CHOICE PROGRAM
Meeting win Begin. Friday,
February 26, and Continue
Until Sunday, February %

Following Is the program for the
annual convention or the Anti-Saloon
League which will convene In Kawaia
hao church Friday, February Is, and
continue until Sunday, February %:
Friday, February 2e.
3 a. m.-Devotiona exercises; lead
er, w. A. Bowen.
$50 a. M Welcome address by the
president, Rev. d. G. Peters, to Dr.
Purfey A. Baker, general superintend.
ept OF the Anti-Saloon League Of
America.
Response by DR.. Baker.
10 a. M Organization.
1890 q. IN. Reports OF superintend-
ent and officers.
1880 q. ni.--Appointmen Of com
mittees and miscellaneous business.
Up. M Committee work.
Saturday, psbruary "a.
3 d an Devotional exercises; lead
er. Sam Kanlaiopili.
$3.50 a. m.--Reports OF committees.
10 a. m.-Future policy and plans.
1880 a. M Closing exercises.
Sunday, February %.
III q. M Doctor Baker breaches In
Central Union church.
2 b. m.Parade Of Lincoln-Lee Lee
gion patriots.
D. m Service for the young cam
paigners in the armOry.
s b. m.Twenty-fifth Infantry IN
camp. Chaplain Scott In charge; sew
eral short addresses.
49, ~. r..