davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09

evening H o'clock IN So, Peters
Church. on "Ch-lstlani,y IN Its r-oacnr
struggles Hishop OComuclI Is . lee
'prcr % great charm and magnetism
and !a-s" audience will he present
70 hear MIN "Wednesday night Joseph
Whirtcno,c VIII sing on this coca
sion and ~. public is invited 70 at
tcud
40 Country Place.
Colonel c. -. l.angh"rnc ha" recent
~ opened MS country homo. Ntrndor.'
.Alhemarls Count, Hc left Kich,nond
las; Monday accompanied by his
granddaughter. Mss Alice Perkins.
wh" IS pupil at Fox Croft" the
Misses Noland's school. ncar Middle
burg. Hiss Nancy "crkina Is visiting
Hiss Alec Small H'air r, her Wes'
Franklin street home. AMI airs. Hurry
ders Hohsou. Mtsg Perkins and Mrs
i.anchorn" viii leave SHORTY =" Join
Colonel IanUhoru. IN AlbcmnrIc
Niilrr--NcNnmarn
Mra Joscphir" p'rrady announces
tho engagement ami APPROACHING mar.
r.ace ~ her niece, Miss hu:tat;Is'a
McNamara. 20 Wjl.tm - Miller The
yt.t ~ .i.r
'.i," NmsicnI Iu->Ga,.
Miss J"lls Scott. and Nr. /. " I'M
Shurs classes Of .utr 10y. assisted
hy i.ll.s smith. wrl .si.. u musical ou
TUESDAY cv"u!ug ~ >i- o'cl"cl. I'm All
saints parish nous. Madison and Grace
Streets Refreshments will ~ served
IN" proceeds VIII 30 FOR missions
,!nri"n IfriEht. Musical.
I'm attractive musical pro"rnul will
J." given in tn" Barton Heights Assam
hly Hall on Nondas at $40 O'Clock
under tn" auspices Of ,he Ladies' Ai,t
society o! the Barton !!eiehts' Baptist
Church. Tho artists viii! nc Miss Adri-
ana ". kuYk. soprano. Mrs. Hober,
Scott HudrlHs. Coutrairo. r:,lph Lud-
"1g tenor: Walter = Sharitz, bari
one; James /. Woinhlc. accompanied
Ghc program includes: quartet. You
stole Ny Heart piano solo James J..
Womblc; song "SiiN vi die Nachc"
kohmJ. W. e. Shari;a song All, fors'
lui' 'Traviat;,t, Ails. Adriana kuyk.
-"adinG. Mrs Eult Bailey Crouch:
song. "Noca q: Donna" Mrs Robert 6
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09
MISS MARY TI,AYI.oi,.

: ll,ac!rs. som. .S.r.,,,,i," ,..hulor.,
,,., ~
''''' ''.'''' ''' ""'.'' '"'"-
hl" song. ~ t'"a: \" Foo H'.rs"tip.
waite, -. ShaIi,H: -ur:: ''Gti"r song
ts,,,o,.,d,, Observation-Disclosures, ~,
mug ''""'"t' MIS- ''"i" ia'''F
couch song. stride In Eampa 'ii
1foV;tt"reD tNcGdr. Mrs.. Eohcrt iIud-
gins. Indian songs "'adninm." Nalph
iunwigi quartet. "N"dricai' lMiAad"p.
tSullivau,.
hnnun, Outing To .Inm..inun
Mrs Arthur y \yiln., is IL, rh.,rrD
OF ti. annual cx,.,,rvion 20 I5,.s,n,,.r
leland winch ~. ...ocia,inr ~. IN.
J.ros.rv,,i,.r az yi,,,;ui, >,,f,uf,i..
10 "a .,,vo a.. NJ, 81 ~ y, I,,,,,r
,,.,l, lac ...is,.d ~. NJ. ,.,r - ,.."..
.rh;e ,~r,,r,in, l.. .,I..a,.s ~
mos. Ir,c-,s,i,c .y.r,e ~ DO .,,i,,..
.c.,so,, .,,, ,.,r ,,,
CO., ..i, ,t.,,,sat,.
.H,,i,,, ~ IN, 49,. , ".,D,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09
All tn. members arc invited
! academy All
TO attend.

Tho weekly rehearsal fo, the -.
Cecilia Chorus viii he held rucsdav
afternoon at o'clock IN the music
room II :, p;,uls Church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09
GORDONSVILlE

SpsciIl 10 The Times Dispatch.
'HpIib'NSNll.LE. w. Nrril >--W.
u; Williams, Of charlottesville. was -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09

Matthews. l.. ii. HUDSON. Emily Mann. !
Ncna Hawks. 'ccilc Hurnct, aud
HE'n"h" Hatcher compose the chorus. :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09

noon ~ o'clock with MrY = s. ijord.
80" East Broad Strcc, y fun attend
arr" is requested.
~" r"gul'r meeting ~ Richmond
Chapter. l.. y T.. wili 30 hold We'd
r"sday moruinc At II o'clock IN Leo
Camp Hall Members arc requested 20
bring contributions for III" shiloh
shiloh pay. April Q Visiting Daughters
ave cordialiy invited to attend tn"
meeting
IN" Indoor Garden rc,c Association
viii meet in Room $50 % tn" jefferson
Ei"'"! or Monday afternoon at o'clock
Th" Junior hollywood Memorial As
ISOLATION. which wa" 10 have mot in
Loo Camn liall Friday ~ - o'clock
no"u. viii meet instead tomorrow af-
tcrnoon ~ 80" o'clock in tho jefferson
Hotel
The Jpmca River Garden Club vii,
meet with Mrs. Branch T.. Morgan.
10: Park Avenue. on TUESDAY after
noon At o'clock. instead or Monday.
Members arc asked 10 note tn" change
of tho day nf the meeting
The regular monthly meeting Of i've
board ~ managers % tho SheltnriuE
Arms Free Hospital uill leo held al the
IrSp'tHi on Mpnn-i: morning at II
O'CLOCK MI members arc requested to
he present
Tho Methodist Institute wonau's
BOARD viii meet on Thursday afternoon
a. o'clock. Following the business
session. tho board will witness "A dem
unstratiou given by tho domestic
science class or tho institute. under
tho lcadcrsh OF Miss Sellers
Williams Memorial circle OF Kings
Daughters Will meet wiki Mrs. l.. II.
Jenkins. 1889 Monumen, Avenue, on
Tuesday afternoon At $50 o'clock. :
fun Attendance is requested
There will he a meeting OF tho school
committee 81 tho Ciinter Park WoInans
Club on Tuesday afternoon at $50
o'clock. An address will be made at
this meeting by James 9. Harwood
principal OF the John Marshall High
school
Tho regular monthly meeting OF Leo
Auxiliary. l.. II. c., will ne held in the
Home for Confederate Women. Eas,
Grac" street on Wednesday afternoon
~ o'clock.
/ The Sisters Of Charity OF -. Pat
7 Kicks Academy. Twcnty-siNth and
Grace Streets. Will organize an alunnae
Association in connectio with the
academy. The first meeting viii be
held this afternoon at o'clock. in tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09

The sisters Of Charity OF 81 Pat
r!cks Academy. Twcnty-siXth and
Grace Streets. will organize an :tlumnae
association in connection with the
academy. The first meeting viii bc
held this afternoon at O'Clock. in tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09

Tho regular monthly meeting OF Leo
Auxiliary. L. II. C., will ne held in the
Home for Confederate Women. 5 East
Grace street. on Wednesday afternoon
~ o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09
OWENS MEETINGS.

- Johns tircl. ~ the Kings
Daughters VIII meet on Mondav after
noon ~ o'clock with MrY = \. iford
~" East Broad street y fun attend
arr" is requested
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09

Williams Memorial circle OF Kings
Daughters will meet wiki Mrs. l.. H.
Jenkins. 1889 Monument Avenue. on
Tuesday afternoon at $50 o'clock. =
fun attendance is requested
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09

There will he meeting OF tho school
committee of tho C;inter Park WoInan's
club on Tuesday afternoon at $50
o'clock. An address will he made at
this meeting by James 9. Harwood.
principal OF the John Marshall High
school
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09

Tho Methodist Institute Woina II s.
Eoa ri viii meet on Thursday afternoon
al o'clock. Following the business
80 ssion. tho board will witness "A dem
onstratior given by tho domestic
science class o, tho institute. under
tho leadership Of Miss Sellers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09

III" indoor Garden Fc,c Association
viii meet in Room :2h % tn" jefferson
ii"'"! or Monday afternoon At o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09

The lpmca River Garden club wii,
meet with Mrs. Branch T.. Morgan.
10; Park Avenue. on Tuesday after
noon At I o'clock. instead or Monday.
N"nh"rs arc asked 10 note tn" change
of tho day rf the meeting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09

The regular monthly meeting 81 tt'n
board ~ managers % tho Sheltnriug
Arms Free Hospital oill leo held al the
hospital on MondIy morning at II
o'clock MI members are requested 70
be present
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09

Th" Junior HoiiTwood Memorial As
S"ria'l"u. which Wa" TO have mot in
Loo ramn liall Friday ~ - o'clock
noon. viii meet instead tomorrow af-
tcrnoon ~ ago o'clock in tho jefferson
Hotel
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-31

pose of making any assessments, and
any property owners that may b
over-charged on these measurements
may enter their protests any time
within thirty days and the correction
will be made.
The ordinance establishing the new
electric light rating was read and
passed upon second reading Then
the question of the placing Of more
MIGRANTS for the purpose of prevention
of fire was taken up. Under the cor
tract with the Water and Light com.
pany, the city has the right to place
nine more fire plugs anywhere in tho
city where piping is already laid. W
0. Cherry, chairman of the fire com
mittee, has already placed two Of the
hydrants and the question arose last
night as to the location of the Other
seven. 1t was left to the fire commit
tee to decide upon and submit to the
board at the regular meeting night
A meeting was called for Friday
night for the purpose of passing Tho
electric light ordinance on the third
reading.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-31
BOARD OF TRACE TO
HOLD ANNUAL MEET
EARLY NEXT MONTH
PRESIDENT SLOAN STATES THAT
AN ELECTION WILL BE
CALLED SOON.
BIG. BANQUET ON PROGRAMME
Hoped That BY The Time The Meet
ing is Held the Dream of Free Turn.
pixies in the County Will be on the
Way to a Realization.

Early in next month the annual ban
quet and election of officers of the
Board of Trade will take place, &C.
'cording to the statement of the Presi-
dent, James A. Sloan. The election
and banquet has been postponed for
one cause or another from the regular
time in February, but Mr. Sloan says
that before the fifth of the month he
expects to have the big annual meet
ing of the board.
These annual banquets are always
notable events in the commercial life
of the city. They are usally attended
by from 100 to $50 of the leading bust.
ness men and besides feast of good
things to eat there are some splendid
speeches. Mr.. Sloan will in all prob.
ability be again elected president.
No one else has been mentioned for
that place for the board has never
had a more wide-awake or active
executive than Mr. Sloan has been.
Ashley B. Sowell, the hustling and
popular young secretary. announced
some time ago that he would be un.
able to serve any longer as the work
OF the board made such demands upon
his time. His place is going to be a
difficult one to fill and as yet senti-
ment has not crystalized around any
particular individual.
1t is hoped that when the board does
meet for the annual session that free
turnpikes in Maury county will be on
fair way to realization. The Board
Of Trade has been one of the most
persistent and earnest advocates of
free toll roads in the state.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-31
ONE OF BEST MULE
SEASONS KNOWAHtRE
CONES TO 4 CLOSE
TRADING IN THE LONG EARS u
PRACTICALLY OVER UNTIL
SEPTEMBER.
Big D.MAND FOR fine QUALITY
Harry Any Limit To The Prices Paid
For Just the Right Sort, But The
Common Kind Were Never Very
Active.

One of the best and most profitable
mule seasons in the history OF the
local market is practically closed, al
though R. F. Moore & Son are still
shipping an occasional load. There
will be, however, little activity until
next September.
The season commencing in Septem'
Der and closing on the first Monday
lin March has been a profitable one to
those who raised the mules, generally
to those who fed and developed them
and to the dealers. Never in the his
tory of the market have the top mules
been in better demand or at prices
that were fairer than they we're on
the first Mondays of January, February
and March. Probably never in Co.
lumbia on three days were more mules
sold than changed hands on those
dates.
The demand from the first was for
the big mule, the well-made mule, in
the parlance of the trade "the hand
picked mule" The little mule, the
unshapely mule and the Indifferent
kind went a-begging a part Of the
time and never, proportionately COM
manded the money that was paid for
the other sort 1t was essentially
top market, rather fashionable mar
ket. There was an active, persistent
and consistent demand for the mule
of class, of action, of size and of
weight and conformation. The price
counted for little if the quality was
right. Men did not hesitate to pay
$500 for the quality kind Even $3.50
was not infrequently paid for the fan
cy sort.
The great lesson of the mule trade
for the past season, said one of the
biggest mule dealers of this section,
R. F. Moore, a veteran, too, at the
trade, is the premium that is more
and more being placed upon the mule
of quality. To have these mules not
only must the best jacks be used but |
large stocky, heavy mares, preferably |
Of the Percheron CARED, are necessary,
some very fine mules come |
from the Tennessee mares. The finest J
lot of mules, the highest priced mules
and those for which probably there
was the greatest demand, was the
bunch of eight-two brought here from
Moore county by r. F. Moore & Son.
These were mules picked in Missouri
and were colts from top, big Perch
eron mares. The same mules could
,e grown here from the same mares.
The mothers Of these mules worked,
too, while they were sucking the
,olts.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-31
BIBLE STUDY AT
PRAYER Meeting
FIRST AND SECOND CHAPTERS
OF ACTS WILL BE THE
SUBJECT.

The Bible study at the prayer meet
ing at the First Methodist church to-
morrow night will be Acts / and 3.
Rev. William Benz. Kicks, the pastor,
will go to Aspen Hill to attend confer
ence there tomorrow, but will return
in time to hold the regular prayer
service.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-31
JUDGE JESSE EDGINGTON AND ATTORNEY
/. GENERAL ESTES IMPEACHED BY HOUSE
CHARGES AGAINST THE JuRsTs OF SHELBY COUNTY
ARE SUSTAINED BY AN ALMOST UNANIMOUS VOTE OF
THE REPREsENTATIv Es-To THE SENATE

and that for the impeachment OF Es'"
was eighty-five to one.
The senate will at once begin Wv
trial of the two accused officials ~
ting as court and presided over
Justice M. M. Neil, of the supreH'
court.
1t will require two-thirds vote
the senate to convict the accuse
There are four vacancies in the S'
ate, making the present memoersup
only twenty-nine, hence twenty VO'"
will be needed to convict.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-31
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 29.-By
unanimous vote the House of Rep
resentatives today impeached Judge
Jesse Edgington of the first criminal
court of Shelby county. By a vote
almost equally as emphatic the House
also impeached 2. Newton Estes. at
torney general of Shelby county.
The vote for the impeachment of
Edgington was eighty-six to nothing
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-31
a0aeeoOoooo0oOoOe
: PERSONALS. Q
; sssssssOssOsSssS


Grocery company, spent Thursday in
Nashville, and while there visited the
scene of the confagration.
Rev. A. P. Walker, OF Spring Hill,
was In the city today.
Nathan Fray, of Culleoka, was q
visitor here today.
Miss Fannie Sowell is spending the
weekend with friends and relatives at
Nashville,
Mrs. M. Richardson and daughter,
Miss Annie of Lawrenceburg, are the
guests of Mrs. ]. w. Shelton, on Ninth
street.
Mrs. D. F. Brewer and niece and
nephew, Virginia and Richard Hart
OF Iron City, are visiting in Columbia
Miss Mary Cheek is spending the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. n. P. Cheek, at Leftwich Bridge
Mrs. A. M. Gray, of Mt. Pleasant,
was visiting in the city Friday.
Mrs. Moore and daughter, Miss
Sara, of Spring Hill, were shoppers in
the city Friday.
Mrs. A. P. Walker, of Spring Hill,
was among the visitors in town Friday.
Miss Ayala Brown, of Williamsport,
spent Friday in the city shopping.
Mrs Tom Curry and mother, Mrs.
Eskew Weatherly, Of Carriers Creek,
were visitors in town Friday.
Mrs. Tom Hall, Of Lynnville, spent
Friday in the city
Mrs. J. B. Marshall and Mrs. Gar
field Rhea, of Culleoka, were shopping
in the city Monday.
Mrs. Chas. Cheek and Miss Ethel
Coffee, Of Campbellsville, we're in the
city Friday.
Miss Sallie Hewlett and mother, OF
Cullekoa, were here Friday.
Miss Edna Harris is spending the
day in Nashville.
Prof. Frank Williams, of Corners
Vile is in Columbia for few days
on business.
Prof. Pride Tomlinson, of Jones
High school, of Lynnville, was in Co
lumbia between trains today.
Mrs. Wooten Moore and daughter,
Miss Emma Claire, and Mrs. Sarah B.
McKissick, Of Spring Hill, spent the
day in Nashville Saturday.
Hon. H, X. Bryson, of Fayetteville,
state commissioner Of agriculture, was
in Columbia Friday and Saturday and
spent the night with Clarence Joyce.
Miss Mildred Littlefield has returned
from visit to GAINESVILLE, Tenn, and
and will be with her parents several
days before returning to Peabody Col
lege at Nashville, Tenn.
Miss Ina Fry, of Mooresville, was a
visitor in the city Saturday.
Miss Ora Sowell, of Santa Fe, was
shopping in town Saturday.
Mrs. w. F. Scott of Rock Springs,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. S.
Beasley.
Miss Kate Scott, of Peabody Col
lege, is visiting her sister, Miss Ida
Scott, at Lynnville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Mcknight have
returned to their home in Marshall
county, after visit to their son,
Judge ]. Trim Mcknight, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Davis, at Lyle Creek farm
Hazel Moore, city circulation man
aged of The Herald, was the weekend
guest at Sleepy Hollow.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-31
NO PROTEST MADE
ON ASSESSMENT COR
PAVING Of STREETS
CITY TO PLACE NINE MORE HY-
DRANTs FOR PREVENTION
OF FIRE.
MAY CORRECT ALL ERRORS
The Ordinance Providing The New
Electric Light Rating Was Passed
On Second Readine-WiIl Pass Third
Reading Friday Night.

The Board of Mayor and Aldermen
met Tuesday night for the purpose of
hearing protests of the abutting prop
-erty assessments for the paved
streets There being none, resolu-
ton was read and adopted to the eff
feet that the assessments be entered
upon record.
Judge e. e. Erwin read the law re-
garding the correction of any errors
that might be made in taking the
measurements of the property for pur.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-31
THE TROUBLE.

Those soldiers don't look natural
It's q fake Aim"
mo, it is not. The soldiers are real
soldiers. Not being versed in acting,
Of course they-don't look natural
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-31
PROGRESS.

The sings and arrows of outrageous
fortune have been superseded by ma
chine guns.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-10-27
MANY TAKE. DAInYING COURSE
Lessons in All Branches Of Industry
Are Taught-Equipment Recog-
nized as Best in Country.

Madison = Already seventy-1ve but
ter and cheese makers have enrolled
for the twenty-seventh winter dairy
course at the University of Wisconsin.
1t opens on Wednesday, Nov. 8, and
will continue, as usual, for twelve
weeks.
Courses in all branches of the dairy
ing industry are taught The applica-
ton of milk tests for fat, 'casein, sedi-
ment and acids is impaired to stu
dents. The equipment of this school is
recognized as the best of all such IN
situations in the United States.
During the period of existence OF the
winter dairy course more than 5000
butter and cheese makers of this and
other states have been instructed and
TAG certificates have been granted to
students who have done extra work.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-10-27
WAR DOUBLES The
PRICE OF CHEESE
GREEN COUNTY FACTORIES SELL
PRODUCT FOR 35 CENTS
A POUND.
FOREIGN AGENTS ARE BUYING
Dairy Industries Work Overtime to
Supply Demand - Market Quo
tations Are Doubled in
the Past Year.

Monroe-Never before has the
cheese market in Green county doomed
as it has the past few weeks. Swiss
cheese is practically double in whole
sale price what it was one year ago,
city tubs being sold at the Jenny
factory in Clarno township for 35 cents
g pound, record for Green county.
For the past few days European
buyers have been touring this terri
tory, picking up all offerings. Local
supplies are nearly exhausted, and the
heavy demand is bringing out new
cheese before it has been cured &C
cording to the prevailing custom. Al
though it is usual for some factories
to close down at this season, all OF the
10 in Green county are operating IN
full force this fall because of the heavy
demand and high prices.
October prices for Swiss cheese last
wear were 18 cents a pound, as COM
pared with 35 ce-tS at the present
time, and where the cheese products
of Green county brought in $5,785,
O46.81 last year they are expected to
practically double this in 1916.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-10-27
AFFIRMS THAT STATE BODY HAS
RIGHT TO DETERMINE
DAM LEVELS.
WATER MUST BE LOWERED
Chippewa and Ftiambeau Improvement
Company Ordered to Reduce
Head at Henry Dam to
Eight and One-haIf Feet.

Madison - The Wisconsin supreme
court has affirmed the constitutionality
of the water power law comforting on
the Wisconsin railroad commission au-
thority to issue orders fixing the level
of water in dams in the state
The question arose in the case of the
Chippewa and Flambeau Improvement
company against the railroad commits
sion. The company bought the So
called Henry dam at the outlet OF Rest
lake at the head of Manitowish river
in Chippewa county. The company
maintained the dam, so that the max
imum head of water was fifteen feet.
On complaint of owners of property
near the lake, the commission issued
an order providing that the maximum
head of water should not, at any time,
exceed eight and one-half feet. The
company brought suit to have the or
der declared invalid. The circuit
court upheld the commission and the
supreme court affirmed that decision.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-10-27
START A LONG CELEBRATION
Kenosha congregationalists to Con-
tinue Celebration of Pilgrims
Arrival Until 1920.

Kenosha- "A celebration lasting four
years has been begun by the First
Congregational church. 1t will termi-
nate in 1920 when the Kenosha con-
gregation will join with other church
es all over the U1ited States in OBJ
serving the tercenCenary of the land
ing of the pilgrims aI Plymouth rock.
Pageantry, lectures, musical enter
tainments and other means will be
employed to make the study of this
part of American and Congregational
history attractive. The form end ten
cts of the Congregational church were
determined in the cabin Of the May
flower, .'the most famous ship in his
toyr"
The pastor, the Rev. Theodore r.
Faville, started the four-year celegra-
ton by preaching on .sThe Pilgrim and
Today's Tasks" A fund for the cele-
bration is being raised. A committee
of seven has been appointed to execute
plans.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-10-27
MOTT TO DEDICATE Y. M. C. A.
Whole Week to Be Devoted to Racine's
New $4,000 Structure-WiIl
Banquet All Workers.

Racine John r. Mott, international
Y. M. G.. A. worker, will deliver the
dedicatory address for the new $175.-
900 Young Mems Christian Association
building in this city on Sunday, Nov.
S, according to plans of the board OF
directors.
A whole week will be given over to
special dedicatory exercises, beginning
Monday, Oct. 80, and ending Nov 5.
The association will keep open house
throughout the week., o,that the vario-
us departments can be inspected by
the public. A banquet will be held, to
which will be invited all the workers
who helped to raise the fund for the
building. 1t is also contemplated to
hold banquet to which all the con-
tractors who had part in the construc-
ton of the building will be invited.
The board of directors Of the Young
Mems Christian association is COM
posed of John S. Bickel, L. w. Brooks.
John D. Rowland, Fulton Thompson,
and Louis Bradshaw.