davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-29
ROBBERS TRY TO TAKE
MILLION IN TRANSIT
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelsssJ

NEW YORK, February 28.-It be-
came known today that on Saturday
robbers attempted to secure 81 900, 900
consigned to local banks, The burglars
broke into the United States van in a
ferry while the money was In transit
to the banks. Those concerned refuse
to give any particulars, 1t is believed
the robbers loot consists of four
pouches, one containing 100000.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-29
DURAzZo EVACUATION
Vs. PART OF ARMY PLAN

ROME, February 28.-According to
lress dispatches, the Italian evacuation
Of Durazzo, Albania, was part of the
ocular campaign plan. Italy had no
intent or object in defending this city,
it is declared.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-29
BUSINESS RULES LIGHT
AT EMERGENCY HOSPITAL

Business ruled light at the emergon.
cv hospital yesterday. r. Yamasaki
was treated by Doctor Aver for a
wound on the chin caused by falling
from a building on which he was work.
t"". r. l.. Lonez had two stitches
taken in a scalp wound In the back
Of his head.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-29

Bettenconrt, Master Bettencourt, .. u.
Black, 1, Fook Sin, II. M. Noda, Mrs.
Nancy Mahelona, Mrs. J, Grace, Mrs.
Levinho. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-29
Bonds.
BETWEEN BOARDS


Olaa, 80, 100, $50, IS, 1880; Haw
Pineapple Co., 100. 35,0D; Eva, io
Sl.25; Oahu Sugar Co., 80. $500; Wal.
aha, ), $3.50; Koloa, -, 5000; Haiku,
., 24O.Oo; Pahang Rubber Co, 30, 1900.
.. SESSION SALES Ms
Oahu Sugar Co., 10, ls4.QO; olaa, Is.
30, 1850; Eva, 5, 3I.25;, olaa, III, 50,
so, 81, 1880; Honokaa, 10. 49, goo;
wa'alua, so, 80, %, $3.50; MeBrydd, 10,
l2.37la. ~ III 't,E Il
NOTICE sn
, February 90, lgi8.
The Directors of Hawaiian Aprid,Is
tural Co. today voted TO pay an extra
dividend of 8 per cent on March 70
next, along with the regular III pet
cent dividend Ia a 10 at the siime
time, making total disbursement on
that date Of 81 per cent, or SlS0. 900
SUGAR QUOTATIONS
SS analysis beets tno advices).
096 C'nt. tfor Haw. sugars) ass.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-29
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Bv str. Claudine for Maui, Feb. 25.--
MISS A. Then Mrs G. g. White, Mr.
and Mrs. i. Vincent and child, Miss
VI. McMcabbin, Mrs. W. A. clark, W
Dimgle, J. n. Manning, A. Rodrigues
u. F. costa, Miss r. NJ. Morris, Miss
Malu kapu, Mrs. Kalrhun, Miss Eaton
Mrs Campbell, c. d. Lufkin, +. n. Luf
KIN, Rev. &. II. Villiers, Rev. r. B.
Dodge, George Wright, s. f. Taylor
Mr.. and Mrs. Gesner, $. Kula II. Lee
Mr. and Mrs. Morris, Mrs. c. h.
Iiortchens, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Uorrca, A
k"h"lokula, William Kuholokula, y
Suitfrn.
Il, str Mauna Kca. for IIilo, Feb
ruarN 20: W. X. Hobby, c. Rents,
George l.. Desha, A. X. Wilson, Miss
Brown, Mr. and. Mrs. &. H. Olson, Miss
Na'nrN, Miss l.. Carpenter, Mr.. and
Ms i. l., Fleming, Mrs. William
Thompson, G. s. Jackson, d. g. Muir
Io' i, W. II, Beers, Prof. Jaggar, Mrs.
r =. Mckeeu, Miss Lcckley, Misses
Martin (2J, Mrs. +. 7. KiIlou, Mrs. II.
Il Martin and wife, T A. Todd, Misses
FIT Gerald GU, A. W Carter IT,.
Iiolncs, !. X. MakaIeou. Jr., i, n,
Naualrou, ST., j. G. Duh,, MISS =.
Na,hrnoki, Mr. and Mrs I Grass, Miss
+ 'nrenter, DIR. Byrd, Mrs John
N'.I", j, q, Wright, Nj ond Mrs. A.
+, ur'ffin, Mrs. +. Rosenberg, Miss X.
"nnn, Miss BariSh, Mrs. :. D.
Brooks, l. Neves, Jr., and wife, Mr.
aud Mrs. II. h. Carleton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. T Guard. s Iianaaka, Rev. G. 2:
Pa,h, Mrs. James Bettencourt, Miss
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-29
PoR1 Of HONOLULU.
ARRIVED

Str. st. Helens from Tacoma, 1880
n. M.
Str. Nlihau from Kauai, s:45 n. m.
Str. Alaskan from Seattle, 80 am.
Str. Helene from Hawaii, 4:O5 a. III.
Str. Maui from Kauai, 4:40 a. IN.
Str Mauna Kca from Hilo, 9 a. m.
Str. Hkelike from KAuai, $50 a. m
Japanese steamer, probably NichiSo
Maru, off port, 5:45 p. m.
Unidentified steamer, OF port, o p. m.
Str. Claudine from Maui, . n. M.
NStr. Mikahala from Molokai, 4:25
a., IN.
Str. Kinau from Kauai, 1850 a. m.
Str. Manoa from Rahului, $3.50 a. m.
U. s. n. Collier Proteus from San
Francisco, $50 a. M, Gin offing Satur.
day.
Str. NichiyO Maru from Caleta Bue,
ma, Chile, lO:40 a. IN, Gin ofiing Satur-
dny)
Str: Coolgardie from Port Angeles,
.7:4Q,a. m. 20
Str. Shoshone from Hawaii, II am.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-29
DEPARTED

St. st. Helens for VladivCstok, ! pm.
Str. Mauna Kea for H,lo, p. m.
Str. Great Northern for San Fran
cisco, II p. IN. -
Str. Northern Pacific for Hilo, San
Pedro and San Francisco, - midnight
Bark RIP. Rithet for San Francis
co, $3.50 a. IN.
Str. Nichiyo Maru for yladivostok
$40 p. M -. Z
U!'S. 8. Alert and four X class sub
marines for Pearl, ,Harbor, $50 a. m.
Str. Coolgardie for Newcastle, Sis
p. m. -. =
Str. Mani for KhBai, 500 p. m.
Schr. Luka for Tanning and Wash
ington islands, 5:35 p. m.
Str. Likelike for Kauai, 500 p. nj.
Str, ClaHdine for Maui, 1925 p. M.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-29
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

BY str, Mauna Kea, Feb 26-Hilo-,
A. Warehouse, w. J. Horstman, Mis-:
Rupp, W. L. Searles and wife, G. r
Campbell, LIB. Ross, G. Nakamura
A. R. Thomas L, Forrest Mrs. Il. L.
Schmidt c. A, Scott, William Greger
and wife, B. II. Brown, ST., Master
Brown, William Thompson
Mahukona--H. w, NJ. Mist, James
Wakefield, George s, Raymond, D
Fraser, II. T. Holstein
Kawaihae-A. W. Carter, wife and
three servants, Miss B. Carter, O. l.
Sorenson, wife, child and maid, Mrs
r. Hedeman, II. Konno.
Lahaina--H.. MatsuDaga, J. P. Eos
ter, Miss. II. Lee, Mr.. Kinoshita and
wife, F.. T. Gillin, A. tockett, f. Rav.
mond, George A. Davis, L. Tobriner
l.. b. Duke.
BY str. Claudipe from Kahului, Feb
27-Mrs J. I. Mackenzie, Laura Pal
Snh w. Ii. Birptrom, Y. Osora, T. Aki
Mrs. Tamaska, J.tMorishine, T. Suuo
:. +. Lucas, Mrs. L. Oyamn, NJ Almos
F. II. Ezira, Mrs. Palea, and ffteer
deck. Ar."
BY str. Khan from Kauai, Feb. %
II. p. Faye, Mrs, Kraequnta, f. Saba
shi,, X. Miyaki, Sid Splitter, s. Yano
T. Onishi, Y. Akagi, T. GOnsalves, Mrs
A. Silva, f. 4. sopza, Mrs. Pritchard
=. F. Munson, Lu Chez, G. n Wilcox
e. H. Wilcox, @. p. Wilcox, Mrs. G
=. Wilcox, A. Robinson, E. Robinson
e. A, Rice, Mrs, G. A. Rice, Hans Tscn
beg, F. Weber, E. Cropp, Mrs. J. Mix
alma, Miss X. Mikalima.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-29
Mercantile.
Sugar
Monday, February 2s, 1916.

Alexander & Baldwin 24O
c. Brewer l. Co. 1925
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-29
Produced No Papers

The British association also tried to
find work for the man, as he claimed
to have been wounded in the fighting
on the Galipoli peninsula, but as he
failed to produce any papers to sub
stantiate his claim, the association at
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-04
DEATH DUE TO
OLD SNAKE BITE
Mrs. Abe Vaughn Dies Of Blood
Poison. bitten Two
Years Ago.

Blackford, KY. May 2. Mrs.
Abe Vaughn, aged A years, died
at her home Thursday afternoon
at four O'Clock. The deceased
was victim of blood poison hav-
ing been bitten by a snake two
years ago.
Mrs. Vaughn was in robust
health until a short time ago
when blood poison set in. She
was a beloved woman. Before
her marriage, she was Miss Per-
necia Morrow. Her husband ran
a blacksmith shop at Dixon years
ago.
Besides her husband she is sur
vived by two daughters, a step
daughter, two step-sons, three
half-sisters and three half-broth-
ers.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-04
MRS. Willie Cash
BURNED TO Death
Former Webster County Woman
Meets Horrible End. WAS
Born Near Dixon.

Mrs. Willie Cash, age 25, for
merly of this county, was burn.
ed TO death at her home near
Thine. in Livingston county, last
week. Her husband was also
seriously burned, but will recov.
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cash were in the
garden burning trash when her
clothing ignited. Her husband
finally managed to put out the
flames, but not before she was
fatally burned. She lived but a
very short time.
irs. Cash was the daughter
Of Albert Gabhart, Of near Clay.
and was born at Little Zion. near
Dixon. Mr.. Cash formerly lived
near Clay. They had been mar
ried for six or seven years. Two
children survive.
The remains were buried in
Livingston county. Dixon Jour.
nal.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-04
An Automobile Trip Around
The World For YOU.

One of the most pleasing
forms of entertainment ever Of
fered in Marion. will be the au-
tomobile trip around the world.
given under the auspices of the
Epworth League. Tuesday even
ing May the 18th. Six homes
in different parts of the town.
will represent six foreign coun-
tries and automobiles will be
used to carry the sight seers
from one country to another.
AT the different homes, repre-
senting foreign countries, re-
freshments will be served and
some pleasant form of entertain.
ment will be provided. Tickets
will be on sale at Cochran & Co.'S.
hardware store next Monday.
25cts, for the round trip.
Don't miss this chance of a
lifetime. Visit the most impor-
tant countries Of the world Now.
The managers of the tour prom.
ise that there will be absolutely
no danger on the trip. In spite
of the fact that you will have
the privilege Of seeing Germany
and ireland, there will be no
submarines, no aeroplanes and
no mobs to threaten you. AL
will be happiness and pleasure
Come and bring your friends
with you.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-04
WOMEN SHRINK
FROM MODES7Y
Bear Grevious Ailments Rather
Than Make Condition
Known.

The subjects of complaints Pc
culiar to women is a delicate one,
yet it is a plain duty to let these
sufferers know that most of the
arrangements from which they
suffer are due primarily to ner-
vous debility.
Many suffering woman, in
huenced by shrinking modesty,
has borne this grievous condition
without complaint rather than
make a personal appeal. When
many women say, Il am all run
down, so nervous and weak, |"
that means they are victims of
the modern malady.
Such women, and they are a
legion in every community, suf.
fer from headaches, backaches,
loss of appetite and sleepless-
ness. Their spirits are always
depressed and their lives are not
the normally happy ones of their
more fortunate sisters. Often,
too. there are spells of nausea,
weakness, or even fainting, that
make them feel insecure and to
wonder when they will be en-
barrassed, or even in danger, he.
cause of their condition.
For such suffering women Tan
Jac, the tonic, tissue builder, ap.
petizer and invigorant, is ideal.
Tanlac builds up the system, pro.
notes digestion and proper as
similation Of food. vitalizes the
blood and brings back healthy
color to the cheeks and real
sparkle to the eyes.
Tanlac may now be obtained
in Marion at the j. H. 0rme
drug store. where its merits are
fully explained.
Tanlac may be obtained in the
following nearby towns:
Blackford, A. 7. Brown; Wheat
croft, Hardin Pharmacy; Clay,
Kearney blue; Providence, R. G..
Baynham; Sturgis, Meacham &
King; Caseyville, W. E. Ames;
Fredonia, W. E. Cox; Crider, L.
w. Guess; Princeton, Wylie &
Wolkar
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-04

The County Sunday school con-
vertion At the Southern Presby.
terian church Saturday and Sun
day, was the most interesting
session and was reasonably we'll
attended. Rev Joplin and ali
the other speakers filed their
places on the program and gave
instructive talks to those who
attended.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-04
MARION Wins AGAIN
In Boys 0ratorical Contest Of the
{. |. A.-Hebert Moore Ma
\ rion's Representative.
CONTEST WELL ATTENDED.
Miss Bernice Sutherland Makes
Splendid Showing in Girls
Contest-rrack Team Does
Excellent Work-Ideal
W Gather.
CONTEST WELL ATTENDED.

We feel safe in saying that
the biggest day, the most-talked-
of day, and in the end the most
successful day in the history Of
the school here was last Friday
the day Of the Central Interscho-
lastic Association Track Meet
and Literary Contests at Nor
garfield, when los pupils, teach
ers and enthusiastic school sup
porters of Marion climbed aboard
the c. |. A. Special from Marion
to Morganfield, taking with them
as loyal and as truehearted young
people as representatives as
could be found anywhere, and a
determination on the part of 1O5
people to win if good, clean work
and loyal support could do it
The loyal, lusty and ever whole
hearted Rah. Rail- Rahsl for
Marion that broke the stiffness
of the morning at 2 O'Clock Sat-
urday morning, reused the peo-
pie of the town from their slum-
bers and told them again that
Marion still had a school, a aname
and young people to be proud &C
In the track meet, Owen Moore
kept going higher ip the pole
vault until the judges awarded
him first place and divided sec
ond and third honors equally be-
tween Handy, of Marion and
the representative from Morgan
field. On the high jump first
place was given the man from
Morganfeld and second and third
honors were divided equally be-
tween Conyer and Handy, both
of Marion. In the hurdle race
Conyer won second and in the
broad jump Handy and Owen
Moore were far in the lead. Ham
by first and Moore second. All
the members OF the team deserve
credit for their faithful work.
Captain Neville Moore was very
much pleased with the showing
of the team and the team and
school were equally well pleased
with his work as captain.
In the Declamatory Contest,
Miss Bsrnice Sutherland, whose
subject was The Sign Of the
Cross" did her work 50 vel.
that at the close of her declamal
ton a continued storm Of ap-
plause broke forth in apprecia-
ton from the entire Association
and the word went round she's
from Marion ard the delegatioH
from Marion was proud Of The
d fair young lady who had brought
such honor 70 Marion and to hel
. sctoo'.
in the Oratoucal Contcs,. 81.
b Hebert Moore of Narior wNosl
subject was The Head thg
2 Rocks the Cradle Ruies th,
World" waA the MAJ Of thl
hour His splendid subject )
Interestingly and so well de.el
oped, coupled with his own ind
tvldual, earnest end forceful dc
: livery not only won tho decisioI
d of the judges tu, The approva
.. of the audience When the inl
decision was given that Heber
Moore, OF Marion, had bed
AWARDED the hrst nrIae. the col
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-04
Go 70 Haynes & Tavlors for the
best candy in town Rudolph G.
Bauer's. Fresh every week. II

struments, carry with them a
real pipe organ-a toyeity in
deed for a travelling organization.
On another evening the ltillar.
ney Girls and Rita Rich, a COM
pany Of six, attired in Irish cos
tunes and with appropriate stage
setting, will present a program
Of Irish music from the simple
folk lore to the classic.
Among the lecturers, Ng Poon
Chew. former consul Of the Chi
nese government to San Francis
co, editor Of the first Chinese pa
per in America, and long known
as the Chinese Mark Twain,
will lecture on The New China
and her relations TO the Western
World"
Allen d. Albert, president Of
the international Association Of
Rotary Clubs, chairman of the
Civic Federation of Minnesota,
president Of the Minnesota Acad-
emy Of Social Sciences, and form.
er editor of the Minneapolis Tri.
bune, will deliver an evening
lecture on this great program on
phases Of social welfare and
community problems.
William Rainey Bennett win
appear on the opening night in
an inspirational lecture having to
do with the elements of success
and entitled THE Man Who
Can. Mr.. Bennett has had the
experience which enables him tC
talk on this subject. He started
his college course with $40 and
graduated with money IN his
pocket, having paid his way by
singing
Or E. T Hayerman who has
occupied the Sis leading pulpit.
lof bis denomination ia six cities
a genius in word painting. and
his thoughts emphasized by nat
ural whoIesomewit, has the yifr
Of putting fundamental truths
very simply lie will be hearJ
on the closing afternoon.
4 few other important feature.
on the program will be announc
ed later The usual attention
will be given to morning hou
and the children's play groun,
workers will remain one da.
longer in each city than they di,
a year ago,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-04
Noticel Taxes Due.

The taxes for the Marion Grad
ed School for 1916 are now due.
After the first Of June the per-
atty Of 3 per cent. will be added,
! viii be found at my Office IN
the Courthouse yard at Oh reas-
enable hours, ready and WILLING
to receipt YOU for same.
j. G. Rochester, Collector,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-04
Judge Williams Acquitted

Frankfort, Ky. April 2. The
Kentucky senate yesterday fail
ed to impeach County Judge j.
E, Williams, of McCresry coun-
vt, and he goes acquitted of the
charges preferred against him
by the house.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-04
JULIA CLAUSSEN
Eminent Prima Donna Of the Chi
cago Opera Company, Coming
Here Chautauqua Week
FEATURES OF 1916 PROGRAM
Bird Masque and Pageant-White
Hussars Parish Players Kill
larney Girls Schumann
Quintet = W ell
Known Lecturers
FEATURES OF 1916 PROGRAM

Announcement has just been
made by the Redpath Chautau-
qua management that Julia
Claussen. eminent contralto of
the Chicago Grand Opera Gem
pany, is to appear here on TINS
seasons Chautauqua program.
Pierre Henrotte, concertmeister,
and Marcel Charlier. director Of
French operas of the Chicago
Opera Company, are the assist
ing artists. Nine. Claussen and
her family. also the assisting ar
lists, will travel over the Chau.
tauqua circuit in a private car
Julia Claussen comes from
the land long ago made famous
by Jenny Lind. Her versatility
is apparent when one stops 10
think that during the Chicago
grand opera season just closed
she sang in German, Italian and
French roles. On her Chautau.
qua tour she will sing a goodly
portion Of her program in Eng
lish. II is said Of Julia Claussen
that she has never had an ad-
verse,criticism.
A strikingly new note is seen
in this years program in the
production Of Percy Mackaye's
"Sanctuary"-a Bird Masque
and Pageant with special CO.'S
tunes. and with a woodland set
ting secured thru a newly in
vented process for throwing pic
lures directly on the air without
the aid Of a screen. Ernest Har-
old Baynes, the well known nat.
uralist, is TO play the part Of
Shy. the naturalist, in this
masque in the evening, and in
the afternoon will give a lecture
on birds and animals.
The White Hussars, thirteen
in all, scheduled for two perform.
ances with Alfred Sweet, direc.
tor have developed a high stand.
ard in band music and they also
appear as vocal choir Of equal
merit. They have appeared for
four years in trans-continental
tours in which they have PLAYED
in nearly all the large cities.
On the third night Of the
Chautauqua a half.hour's ad.
dress will be given by an author
ity on the place Of the drama in
community life and this viii be
followed by The Parish Players
in a presentation %! a strong and
timely one.act drama. known as
THE War Zone" THE LADY,
reazle" scene from The Schoo
for Scandal" " viii next be pre-.
sented, then q romantic play ant
lastly a pleasing one.act comedy.
The Weatherwax Brothers. &
vocal and trumptet quartet. who
appear early in the week. frs,
appeared in Iowa during the ini.
tial campaign of President Ne
kinley, and have been upon In,
platform ever since, delightins
great audiences in all parts o.
the United States.
The Schumann Quintet, ais,
on the Chautauqua week pro
gram a classical chamber musiu
organization, with an established
place in the musical world, il
addition to their orchestral in
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-04
ATTENTION DRUGGISTS.

An exclusive Tanlac
agent is wanted in every
Kentucky town and vii
lage. Join the Kentucky
Tanlac force of more than
FIVE hundred live mer-
chants. For particula RS
address, Cooper Medicine
Co.. DAYTON, Ohio. Ag-
ency Department
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-04
TELEPHONE NOTICE

Telephone subscribers are re-
minded that the discount period
expires March 10th. Please pay
now and avoid the necessity of
paying the Increased rates.
MARION HOME TELEPHONE
EXCHANGE.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-04
MINISTERS and
MEMBERS Meeting
Met With Clear Springs Church
At Shady Grove, Ken
lucky, April 2Sth.

The Ministers and Members
meeting of the Ohio River Asso.
citation met with Clear Springs
church at Shady Grove, KY,
April 2Sth in its thirty.third an
nual session. The body was call
ed to order by Moderator W. A.
Woodall. Prayer by Elder E.
w. Barnett.
W. A. Woodall was reelected
Moderator and U. G. Hughes
Clerk. On account Of the ab.
sence of some Of the speakers
Elders Terry Martin and J. B.
Trotter were appointed to rear.
range the program. At II a. n.
Elder r. LaRue read from lsaih.
after which Elder r. A. Barnes
led in prayer. After song by
choir Brother LaRue announced
his text from Rom. 1913 and
preached a strong sermon on
missions. Ed H. c. Paris led in
prayer. At this point Ed. Z.
W. Barnett spoke Of the need of
a special meeting once a month
to pray for the Mission cause and
the spirituality Of our churches.
After discussion by Elders
Barnes. Trotter. Martin and
others il was decided to meet
WITH Second Baptist church Of
Marion May SOth to organize.
After prayer by U. G. Hughes
the meeting adjourned to meet
at l:30 p. m.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
Song by choir. Elder |. ".
Tolly read Matthew. 18th chap.
ter and Elder E. w. Barnett off.
cred prayer.
/. Teacher Training. by Elder
E. W. Barnett after remarks by
Brothers Trotter, Martin and La
Rue were adopted.
2. Sunday School as means of
soul saving. by Elder R. A. Bar
mes. On motion of Ed. Terry
Martin, topics No. 2, 8 and 4
were read and then dicussed to.
gether.
8. TIE Pastor and the Sunday
School. by Elder H. c. Paris.
Song by choir.
4. Doctrine In the Sunday
School, by Elder 7. Martin. Top
les 2. 8 aud 1 adopted after dis
cussion by Eds. Trotter and La.
Rue, Committee on Divine Ser.
vice announced that Eld, J. b,
Trotter would preach at 7:S0 y.
m. The assembly adjourned un-
ltil ga. m. Saturday, after prayer
| by /. n. Yarboro.
SATURDAY MORNING
| Devotional exercise conducted
lby Eld. L. II. Yarboro. Prayer
by Z. G. Hughes,
| |. Testimonies to answered
PRAYER, by Ed. Z. W. Barnett,
Adopted after discussion by Bro.
'hers Trotter. Barnes, Martin,
Lakue, Eston and Hughes adopt
/ led.
2. Tithing, by Elder r. A.
Barnes
/ 3. PASTORAL support by Elder
Terry Martin. Prayer bg Elder
|W. J. Parmely, Adjourned 3,
meet 90 1880 p. m.
| SATURDAY AFTERNOON
Song.
Elder h. c. Paris read Eph.
lst chapter. Prayer by Eide
George Il. II. Gass.
/. Missions, by Elder j. B
Trotter Adopted after discus
sion by Elders Barnes, Carter
lLsRue and Martin.
.. Bible Doctrine Of Sin. b,
Y. C. Hughes. Com, on pivin
-~~----~->-~-~~ ~--~-~>~---->-,~-~-
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-04
Notice to the Public
And 10 Contractors.


We will receive bids for repair
ine the old clerks otiice in the
Courthouse yard. for the use Of
County Clerk. making same fire.
proof.
Bids for same viii be open for
reception up until aid including
Saturday May 9Th. 1916. For
plans and specifications see L, f.
Guess, County Clerk or j, G.
Asher County Judge Of Critten.
den county, KT
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-04

CconcIuded on psge s.