davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-20
0ie nSrudcnene riiitcu.

Slc nSfDdcncl" fll1tcu
SieIten oeitern slbeuo am ggai6hg-
ton-@ouumeut cine 5reililft.ger.
iommhmg ab. Die sur @eniige
6efaunten &eoeu puroer mieoer.
bolt mo @onoel6iloer, Oie ouf
9eiieQrne onseiertigt poren, &c.
5eiot. 9iaD SuoaO-9ieOer iono
Gin G6or.
Die nGrodenen", Oenen es ant
Nlontog 2t6eno 81 NAB" mar, botten
i6 9eiteru glbcno an @ai6ington.
Niommeut cin0eiunoen, Inn lire
olSreilItit" -gerionmIung i'm SSntc.
reiie ser 4robibitious-Gompaene ob.
5ubolten. Sir ms lit es. niemols
5ii falt cine @eriomnlune ab5u6oI-
ten, ioete or. 16omoS %. Sare, ser
Superinteuocut Der 0ieo, ais CT be.
frogt mlrOe, Oh oie 8eriamnlung
fuegen Der fiiblen Bitterlrng itottfin.
oen miro. o@ir werOcn Sen 9euteu
idjon iparln geulg mo6en.~
Gs mar cine bittere SSrouie, oie
Geriammliing oerooe am @ai6iue-
ton-Dloniiment ob5ubalten, George
@ai6ington, Dem uidts me6r 5upi.
Ser mar olS SelIdelei Der oie perion.
lide 6rei6eit in weitaebeuoiter @eiie
garantirte, ser jeoem giirger Gas
3llfomnien lieB, mas er 81 ieinem
perionIideu @o6l6efinoen braubte,
imo itreng oorauf adtete, onB SSeoem
oos Seine marc, nluBte iett aus ben
Neiben Der @eiiter alif Sic 8eriamn.
lung uieoeri6auen ole ieinen 9tomeu
miBbrolidte, INN oie leinerieits go-
rantirte 3reiDeit 81 unterOriiden.
Sem g2ame puroe miBbrau6t, oa ole
&eriammhlng an Dem Momment ab.
aebaIteu wuroe, oas oen 8iirgern Ser
gcreiniateu Staaten ais Symbol ser
peri0nIiden 6rei6eit geIten ioa.
9}ibt alleir, Bob iid Ole Serreu Scr
itreuaiien Iempercn5 nit inboItsIo.
fen uuO wioeripredenoen, aIlgemein
befannter, iopie oireft imiinnieen
9lnipraden in @ifer rc6eten mo nur
auf oie GiimmIten Der Gummen, raj.
iiuirte .SpefiIlanten uuo @elddfts-
lcilte, ioiuie corupte @olitifer Sin.
Drud ma6ten, batten iie audi nod
glleni Die arone auiaeiebt. iuoenl iie
2icoer 0es 9oieboQ Gpongeliiten
n8iap. Dem EeilieISoustrei6er~, sci.
len gIuStreibuneeu a6er oen 2eliten
ipGter Sen @lan6en ou Oerartiae Sin.
ferli6den oustrqi6en, Oa ieine 91e.
t6ooeu oiienartig imo eouhermGBig
t6euer iino, iangen.
9Inf oaerb6diten 9efebI ser ,9(nti.
Saloon.9ien~ ouoeiertiate SilmS,
ouf pelAen oic 6olgen Der grunf.
iudt ge5eigt meroen, aber oeltlidj
oaS eIcnoe Mlahmcrf uno ooS @e.
hidte erfennen laiien, wurOcn ocn
INNER nod 5a6lrei6 bel oerortieen
8eriammIingcn cri1reneuen 9erio.
nen ee5ciet.
@enn oie .9(nti.SoIoon.9iga" in
Der lebtcn @linute 5u ioIden perweri-
libcn NlitteIn greifen muB, Inn 9eute
fiir ibre Gampagne 5li seipinnen,
Damn lit eS unl oieielbe uirflid)
idIedt beiteQt. @iit iol6en @litteln
fdmpit feiu e6rIider 8einO. 9lber ipie
geiagt Die gan5c @ade Der geitrieen
8criammling mar nur fir Die ge.
idrdntten beitimmt, oenn es lit foimi
an5uneBmen oab Die iiber5eueten
@litgIieoer Der 9iea ernIilid oamit
redncn, einan @rioIg Ourd ibre Ser.
anltaltlng er5ielt 81 6oben.
Tie @litglieoer Ser Baltimore
Gip 6eocrotion~ Ser ogemperen3.
llDion 9riitlider 6rauen" bielteu ee.
tern Gadmitta9 IN ser Sanpoen
limited gret1ern STRIDE an Scr 9lo-
lano.9lUenne inio 38. StroBe i6re
uierielidbrlitbc 9eriammllng ab.
0eiue alonteu unterhre;fef
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-20

seleorap6iidJer Wetier6eridIt.

Mus Den iIbrigen 8unoeS-gSetter'
Neobadtungs. .Statiouen muroen Die
ioIgeuoen Do6itcu EenperatureM
bic inn 3 ll6r geitern 2l6eno berrId.
ten. beridtet:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-20
IInirrlnItnnns.gl .glcnluciIcr.

,9innherinm 5or toe yinn iDe lopen".
,6Dr5 e"- Ynntcc Doodle Sid"
,.ciaUrin' .1lirpio Nrcdiers".
,plpppotUnle" Naubepllle luo gsdnoelbiloer.
,WinrDinuO tnuoebine
&tcutgnucll 80 onUre be Wracc gom Tiens
a8 0eii i2., bis 1dmiiag, oeH 80. September.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-20

syni iernen 9oromclten beginnt Der
bo6c barometriide Grud 81 ioaen.
qlns olen 1beilcn oes garoeS wiro
idoneS @ctter beridtet, lmo nur an
ser otlantiiden aiiiic ino IN oen
Qcu.eualauoitaaten Bat es seregnet.
Gle 1emperatur iunr oiilid bon Dem
Wliiiiiiippi.Shiie nieorig mo Sroit
iouroe ans Dem Gbio.l6ale, ben GRO.
ben Sec'n imo aus Der 6oberen 8e.
qion ser mittleren atlnntiidben Staa-
ten berihtet. Niit glusna6me GINGER
Shauern in Ser oberen See.5iegioiJ
miro oas Mctter oiilib bonn Dliiiii.
iippi ihon icin uno oie Semperatur
miro III oea uoditeu 36 Stmoen
lleiqcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-20
GdliffSfarten

oon uno mad GelttIdlonO mO
Seitcrreih-lluDarn iiber 9aottcrOom
uno yaelu,yort. e'eIoienounaeu naG
europa.
xbcO, $, Diener e. So,
2l7 Cf-BaItimDre.Gtr.,
(vi6rals-l 243 Sab'SvOaewaR-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-20

Sir M1nrDlanO umo ben Diitritt
Columbia bcute flar uno pdrmer
mo peitlidc @iuOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-20
9scaeriH SrrIe4t.

Sfn Der MlIIberrD StraBc utO
YlprtIe 9Ipennc'ipoIIte eeitern ser
SSiibrer eiues oroBen 2oItoutos Der
NarDIono @issGontpngnie, 9tobert
o. @oDs. einen 8uionimenltoB nit
einem 8oeen Der Bogner ,Sleii6.
Gompagnie oermcioen ilno lenftc oes.
boIb iein 9tuto nit elmer ibarfeu
@enoitna olf oen Seitenpeg, ipobet
er Die Neeerin Marp @outle uieoer'
lticB, 9ic gleaerin true MIR Ieidtc
@crIebluieen Oobon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-20
gmnbcs.9 9epartemcnt fir 2anSmirtb.
Idlnft-gpettcr .Nnrcan.
gleridJt Oes baltimore gsctterbnrcanS

Der 5cudtigfeitseebolt Der Suft
mar 5s @ro3ent inn 8 llbr WiorgenS
mo 81 4'ro5ent i'm s ll6r glbepos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-20
Ser @cltfrieg Gente nor einem
Sa6r.
2O. septcln6er l9I5.
(0toh Dem 9eribt oes Gellti1en
@enerola6S.)

9ln Ger Diinofront inn 8ilija-
92iemen 2(bidnitt tmo inn glie-
men 0ginsfifoual gl6idnitt
meroen ole 9luiien nuner mcitcr
5uriideeiporfcn.
gluh I'M gloromcIien Der 0}acbn
an Der Grinn beginner Deter.
reider, Die ierbiiben Stellrugen
81 beidieBen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-20

9ei elmer Goniercu5 Der Budget Be
boroe tpllrOe eeitern Die Selbit.
0eupoltlln9siraee bis chi @ei-
teres 6egraben. L Oos in 1914
paiiirte Ameuoelnent giebt Der
Staot feine refine Sel6itoerwol-
tiulg. gleueS ENHANCEMENT
miro Dorbereitet perOen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-05-08
LIVING MESSAGE
TO LIVING men

Rev. Milo S. Einckle devoted SER
vice of the East Main street Friends
church yesterday to explaining the pur-
pose and work of the American Bible
society
Heaven and earth shall pass away,
but my word shall not pass away
This is the centennial year Of the
American Bible society. In the hun
dred years since its organization, 1t
has published and distributed over 10
million copies of the Bible in over $50
different languages. 1t is an open
book inathe hands Of every worshipper
of God and to all those who will re-
ceive it. The Bible is worthy of all
acceptation and is the power of God
unto salvation to every one who will
believe. The Bible is living, moving
power and today is Transforming the
lives of men and women; not only
individuals but nations as we'll and
is bringing them to accept Gods plan
for redemption.
"The Bible has stood many severe
tests but everywhere it is accepted as
the revelation of Gods divine will, and
what God has made and established
man cannot destroy. 1t is a message
of the living God to living men"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-05-08
JESUS CHRIST STOOD
FOR REAL PATRIOTISM

Rev. ]. P Chamness spoke on "a
Clever Question and Keen Answer -
at the evening service of the Third NJ.
E. church last night.
The text was, rs it lawful to give
tribute unto Caesar or not?" Matt. %
IT. "a lawyers success depends
largely upon his ability to question
and witness act. The question was a
difficult one to answer If He said
yes, He would lose all credit with the
people for they expected He would
break the yoke of Rome II he said
no, you must pay the tribute to
Caesar He would have given his
enemies the very opportunity they
sought, to hand him over to the
Roman government a rebel. It was a
keen question, but it met a keener
master mind. He asked to be shown
coin in which the tribute was to be
paid, He Himself was too poor to have
one.
Jesus always endorsed real patriot
ism, Be loyal to your government, pay
your taxes, render unto Caesar the
things that are Caesars. He knew
Caesar was tyrant. but Jesus did not
advise revolt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-05-08
MURRAY ADVOCATES
DAY FOR FATHERS

"T believe that IN the near future
Fathers day will be celebrated just as
Mothers day is at present" This was
an expression by Rev. L. E. Murray
this morning.
He explained that the First Christ
ian church had planned somewhat to
observe next Sunday evening at Faith
iers' evening following the observance
] of Mothers day in the morning but
+ that such celebration had been post
poned until fall because few father get
! out to the evening church services in
J this kind of weather.
The Rev. Mr.. Murray said that al
though Fathers day might not receive
the official attention that Mothers day
does that it would be eventually recog-
nized "The Y. NJ c. A movement to
bring fathers and sons closer together
is simply step toward the observance
OF such day / believe that fathers
feel sighted and they have right to. -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-05-08
Bible GIVES RULES
FOR SOCIAL CONDUCT

'"The Bible contains the principles
Of correct social life," said Rev. U.
S. A. Bridge at the Grace NJ. E. church
yesterday.
"No man hveth unto himself There
are social obligations on all. No one
is free from responsibility. Society
is an organism consisting OF certain
social units, social groups and insti-
tutions.
These occupy certain places, per
form certain functions and must work
in certain relations. We are learning
very much these days. We are dis
covering that the Bible is a social
text book, an encyclopedia of social
principles.
so long it was thought Of as a
religious work only. We need to rub
our eyes several times to make sure
that we see Alright, and we do. We
are finding that it's social deliverances
are very close to religion. Indeed
there is no genuine religion without
social applications"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-05-08
SERMON ON MOUNT
FORMS CONSTITUTION
OF HEAVENLY

"The Sermon on the Mount was
more than a sermon-it was rather a
constitution of the Kingdom OF
Heaven to be established" This was
statement Of Rev. L. E. Murray at
the evening service of the First Chris
tian church last night.
"It states in a general way the char
acter of the Kingdom, the advantages
It offers, and the condition of citizen
ship Citizanship depends not on race
or place or power, but on character. II
is not a question as to who you are
but what you are. The favored are
not a kind of moral aristocracy, but
the lowest and most fortunate have
equal access to its privileges. Those
who hunger and thirst for righteous
ness, who have aspirations partake oi
I,its blessings. If we should strive a:
earnestly to be what we ought to be
as we do to get what we want, the
earth would speedily become mora
paradise"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-05-08
MISSION FOR men
OPENS As SERVICE
FOR WOMEN CLOSES

Mission Of tie Dominican fathers
for women closed at the St. Mary S
Catholic church at $3.50 o'clock yes
terday Afternoon with Papal benedic.
ton. Services for men started at 7:3o
o'clock last night and will continue
every night and morning throughout
the week.
Father Ripple had charge Of the clos
Ing service for the women. He gave
a general outline of the work and pur-
pose of the Mission. The Mission here
has been very successful according tc
Father Ripple. who complimented the
women Of Richmond for their zeal
rand earnestness. Every meeting oi
the mission was larger than the pro
cedtng one.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-05-08
MINISTERS PREACH
ON POETS THOUGHTS

Several ministers, following the sug-
gestion of the Shakespeare Festival
committee, used last Sunday as
Shakespeare Memorial day. DIR. ]. J
Rae is expecting to keep the poets
name before his people by using as a
theme at each vesper service in May
a phrase from the well-known lines
Of the banished duke in LAS You Like
It. Tongues in trees, books in run
ming brooks, sermons in stones, and
good in everything" In variety OF
Ways, Richmond. in common with
many other cities of the country, will
do honor to the greatest name in Eng
literature in this year, the three hun
dredth, since the poets death.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-05-08
TRESSEL SHOWS
LUTHER'S PART

THE place of Luther and the Luth-
eran Church in the Worldwide Dis
tribution of the Bible" was the sub
ject Of Rev. Oscar ]. F. TresseFs SER
mon at the evening worship of the
Trinity English Lutheran church last
night
"Luther's work in the translation of
the Bible is monumental in that 1t is
the only instance in which single
man has translated the Bible into a
living language which he himself
created and Luther saw that the work
of Christianity in the future ages
would have a good foundation in the
Bible in the language of the people.
The Rev. Mr.. Tressel explained that
over 300,000,00 copies of the Bible in
over so languages have been distribut-
ed to provide the North American In
dians with Bible in their own Ian.
guage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-05-08
Bible LEADS ALL BOOKS
IN LARGE CIRCULATION

Extracts from the sermon on THE
Worlds Greatest and Best Book" by
Rev. E. E. Davis, at the Second Pres
byterian church are as follows:
Next to preaching from the Bible
like to preach. about the Bible. Not
that it needs my defense, but to help
you to get out of your minds any false
notions you may have, and come to see
and appreciate the Book at its real
value.
1t has the greatest circulation, by
far, of any book published. Since the
art of printing has made extensive cir
culation possible, it has been sent
forth in more than five hundred Ian
guages and dialects. Beside the Bible
If we can safely Judge from its circu
lation and testimony OF publishers anG
booksellers, is constantly growing ir
favor OF all the books that pour forth
from the press about one out of three
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-05-08
OBSERVES BIBLE DAY

The Sacrament of the Lords Supper
was administered at the First Metho-
dist Episcopal church Sunday morn
ing In the evening, Rev. Harry C.
Harman spoke upon the subject, The
Holy Bible" The sermon was an his
torical sketch of the composition of
the Bible The service was in obser-
vance of the centennial anniversary of
the organization of the American
Bible Society. ... ."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-05-08
KAPP TO DEDICATE
ADDITION TO CHURCH

DR.. j. W. Kapp, pastor Of the First
Lutheran church, Cincinnati, former
pastor of the First English Lutheran
church, Richmond, has been secured
to deliver the dedicatory address at
the Second Lutheran church on May
81. On that date, the addition to the
church will be formally dedicated
with appropriate services beginning
Friday, May 49,
+ The congregation will have a sup
per at the church on May 49, Talks
will be made by members Of the con-
gregation. The formal dedication will
take place Sunday morning and in the
evening service OF prayer will be
held.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-05-08
SOCIETY TO HOLD
IT'S ANNIVERSARY

Announcements were made at the
st. Andrews Catholic church of the
Fifty-sixth anniversary of the st.
Joseph's society which will be OBJ,
served next Sunday. At 1880 o'clock
in the morning all knights of st. John
will attend holy communion in uni
form at st. Andrews church. Special
anniversary services will be held al
the o'clock vespers service in the
afternoon. A priest from Ohio viii
deliver the sermon, Rev Francis A
Roell said this morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-05-08
BIBLE SOCIETY DAY
is HELD IN CHURCHES

The centennial anniversary of the
American Bible Society was observed
in most of the Richmond churches
Sunday in special sermons by the pas
tors. The universally Of the Bible
as the Book Of all people, more wide
ly read than any other literature in
the world, more wonderful in it's com.
position and more beautiful in its poe
try than any other book, were facts
impressed upon the congregation at
the Richmond churches yesterday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-05-08
ONLY ONE VOLUME
CONTAINS APPEAL
TO HUMAN HEART

The Bible, as the only book that
has an appeal to the human heart, was
the subject Of the sermon Of Rev. Ray
mond Isley, pastor of the Second Eng
lish Lutheran church Sunday evening.
The service was held in commemora-
ton of the one hundredth anniversary
of the formation of the American Bible
Society.
mo matter in what language the
Bible is translated" said Rev. Isley,
"it has the same effect on the heart
| It Is the revelation of God to man
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-05-08

survives a three year term Of life
while the Bible has not only survived
through the centuries, but is con
stantly growing in favor.
1t contains a revelation from God, tc
man, giving information no where else
to be found. 1t inspires knowledge
the world needs and has longed for
It does not give mere theories, about
matters Of vital interest, but facts. II
gives knowledge concerning God, man
his duty and destiny, sin and it's con
sequences, and Gods remedy for sin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-05-08

Honoring the twenty-fifth wedding
anniversary of the Rev. and Mrs. e. e.
Davis, the congregation Of the Second
Presbyterian church held surprise
dinner In the basement of the church
after the morning service yesterday
The dinner was attended by between
$50 and 800 persons.
The Rev. Mr.. Davis and wife were
escorted to the basement to the
strains of a wedding march. During
the course of the ceremony, the pastor
and his wife were presented with a
beautiful set OF silverware. Omer
Todd presided. Talks were given by
Rev. ]. ]. Rae of the First Presby.
terian church, by H. S. Weed and by
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-05-08
HOLDS CONFERENCE.

The quarterly congregational meet
ing of the Trinity English Lutheran
church will be held in the church next
Sunday afternoon Rev. Oscar ]. F.
Tressel said this morning that only
routine business was scheduled to
come come up before the meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-05-08
KNIGHTS IN AUTOS
GO TO CONVENTION

Six automobile loads of delegates
from Richmond are attending the state
convention cf the knights of ST. John
which is being held at Oldenburg. John
Hafner is high officer in the state
organization and is taking an active
part in the meetings. The convention
started yesterday and will last over
today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-05-08
DISCUSS WEAPONS.

The Luther League will meet at the
home OF Rev Oscar ]. F. Tressel, %
South Eleventh street. Thursday even.
ing. The meeting will be taken uI
with business, preasuer and study
THE Weapons of Warfare Which
Luther Used" will be discussed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-05-08
CHURCH BOARD NETS.

The regular monthly business meet
ing of the Sunday school board of the
Grace M. E. church will be held Thurs
day night at $50 o'clock. Probably
arrangements for children's day will
be completed at this meeting, ReY U.
S. A. Bridge said this morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-05-08
20 DEAF PERSONS
SEE GOOD SERMON

Services for deaf mutes of Richmond
were held at the First Christian
church last night at 1880 o'clock. They
are conducted the first Sunday even
ing of each month in the basement of
the church by visiting deaf mute
pastor Rev. L. E. Murray said this
morning about 20 attend the services
and that they seldom miss meet
ing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-05-08
SOCIETY MOcks CHRIST, SAYS sIOVALL

Rev w. o. Stovall spoke onetMock-
ing the Christ" at the evening service
at the First Baptist church yesterday
He told how al grades of society
united in the carnival of spite while
Christ was on the cross. The crowd
cried "Save Thy Self" The world
looks in contempt at man that looks
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-05-08
BROTHERHOOD ELECTS.

Officers of the Brotherhood of the
First Baptist church were elected at
the meeting yesterday afternoon. The
following were elected: Russell Cox,
president; Fred Spaulding, first vice
president; David Stephenson. second
vice-president; Emmett Gentry, secre-
tary-treasurer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-05-08
CONGREGATION OBSERVES
ANNIVERSARY OF PASTOR

Clayton Hunt. The services closed
with the singing Of .Silyer Threads
Among the Cold by a quartet COM
posed OF Frank Walker. Elmer Hale,
Oliver and Paul Overman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-05-08

after himself at the expense of his
fellowmen. The Rev Stoyall pointed
out the men who saved themselves in
the Titanic as examples of this.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-05-08
BUSINESS is ROUTINE.

Only routine business came before
the council meeting of the Trinity
English church yesterday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-05-08
CHURCH is MoRGUE

BLUFFTON, Ind, May s.-The old
Linn Grove Baptist church is nov an
emporium for embalming bodies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-05-08

Your dentist will tell you, if you
ask him, that you have gum rrees.
sisn;: and that gum recession Is
caused by pyorrhea.
Unchecked, pyorrhea will warp
and shrink and deform the gums.
It will break down the bony struc-
ture into which the teeth are set
and Jon suiH eUenfu1ll, lose them.
To save your teeth you will have
to begin to fight this dread disease
at once.
A specific for pyorrhea has been
discovered recently by dental SCI
ence, and IS now offered for daily
treatment In Senreco Tooth Paste.
Senrcco combats the germ of the
disease. Its regular use Msures your
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-05-08

The building of St Paui's cathedral,
London, required thirty-siX years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-05-08
CHANGE CORNERSTONE

Because of changes in location OF
the corner stone of the West Rich
mond Friends church, it will be i'm
possible to lay the stone next Thurs
day Afternoon as announced In the
church service yesterday. Prof. e.
P. Trueblood announced the foregoing
this morning The corner stone will
be placed higher up on the building
than was originally planned
After "e" the most frequently used
vowel in our alphabet, come "a" i, 7
.o,'' ~" respectively.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-05-08

teeth against the attack or further
progress of pyorrhea-
But Senreeo does mare. 1t cleanses
the teeth delightfully."-. It gives them
a whiteness distinctive of Senreco
alone. Its favor is entirely pleasing,
and it leaves in the mouth won-
derful sense of GOODNESS and whole
somcncss.
Start the Senreco treatment "a
before pyorrhea grips you for -
good. Details in folder with
every tube. A two-ounce tube lR< III
for 2sc is sufficient for weeks
daily treatment. Get Senreco F4nU
Of your druggist today; or send HA
&c in stamps or coin for sample H
tube and folder. Address The (
Sentanel Remedies Company esn7
503 Union Central Building,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-24
cd for enlisting cooperation along

ed for enlisting cooperation along
this line.
IN Stanley was reelected prcsI-
dent. Miss lola Smith was elected
secretary and Mrs II A l4ewallen
treasurer for the ensuing year.
The immediate expenses of this
convention was
For advertising and post, Sl8.45
Contributions to meet these
expenses 1000
Pledges for the work 30 90
The pledges $500 by a " Mar
ney and 81 90 by VIM Headrick
were paid in advance and applied
on the immediate expenses, making
total contribution Of $l395,
which pays all immediate expenses
and adds soc to the money in the
treasury.
This leaves pledges unpaid but to
be paid in the near future for fu-
ture work $4,000.
Al individuals and sunday schools
who have made pledges or who may
contribute to the Morgan County
Sunday School association will
please send same to the county
treasurer, Mrs +! A Lewallen, Burr
Vile, and receive hearty thanks