davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-01
South Side Stock Yards Model
In Sanitation and Ultra
Modern Facilities for
Shipper.
GROWTH HAS BEEN STEADY
Shipper.

The Union Stock Yards company
81 Omaha is the largest corporation
10 Nebraska, aside from the railroads.
II represents an investment of more
than $7,000,000 Of which sum $780,
zoo has been invested in improve
ments in the last six years.
1t has built and equipped the most
modern and sanitary stock yards in
the world, statement that will be
verified by any man experienced in
stock yards matters. In thirty-two
years it has built up the largest live
stock market in the west, and the
second largest live stock market in
the world. in the total head of stock
received per annum.
Figures Show Growth.
And it is growing-growing stead
ny and swiftly. Look at these COM
parative figures of the last two years
receipts and the increases.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-02
MARINE BAND CONCERT
Final Concert o. ,hs summer Season
20 be Given - the hstss,sn Park
Tonight

Tho final mnnieifai concert a. BE-
Eigen fm She pnasnl summer Niii be-
Qnfn ~ the Mafins iA.ud ga tne
Afienisn pHuh tonight from ,ishf o.
ien oeloff being arranged BOO honor ~
ihs visiting SOLDIERS to reach hsft thiH
qn sprclni ctCarai0n tfaihH
Dltfaied from Abe Valley bs thr 1uif
Coast iAura
the prnnfam far thr rmcfrii
Msseh Tho Emblem nafch" liun
waltz a Dream ~ iirafe& Aaucf
infnfmrysD ~ Secret uaniief
cornti solo TrHe 1--we Polka kNlfer
Ns q no1msui
Overture "The knight hrfant i.au.
dean.
Nar,h Lang Live our a. q ~ A."
Miller
intermission
nne step Mayot hllcf o. n. Con
sal0a
Waltz 8flpwer and fmiien Aissp'f
4 tag limo Hrafm An African SYM.
phony i.Yfey
Overture The Say pnni~ l.auffns
s.snsdo moonlight M0sluFs Rod
man
March The square Deal Atkinson
Rtar HDangled nanner
-. T.. BRADLEY. Director
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-02
VALLEY EXCURSION DUE
HERE THIS AFTERNOON
One Thousand o. Mors Soldiers and
Civilians Ar EsNsctcd there
From Valley Towns

a sptrial ualn ftnm valley ponta
b. dine to frgth ihr oii, this afternoons
ihout a0 ocluch over tir dllf C0aHt
l.nr hfinWnH ons tinuaand or mor
soldiers and CitWHus farhif fuur
h0un tiaY Boa ihr ein b. allowed m-
dnf tHe extremely tors faioa ihai base
hefn Nmuted
Thr rkoufs.on BOSS hosu wldfiy aa
Neifis,d huth hf fht 9ulf Coast i.iprH
Ana Uhs Cnmeuial ciuh ihs hitter
organization SENDING bundles 40 rit
ruiar pifinr tne railroad mfDa fe-
Nefhrf with Information concerning
fNo oItf sHd lisis ~ hoiris und rafHus
rants 90 au ntailens south ~ HHflta
sprrlsi mites srpia flum gag points
south ~ Hislrm infiueinr 100 ihe sta
tinfr 0n thr sHm rfdYef sueh
srfretnff PARIS ~ iNe Commercial
riuh aaid fudea ihai tho Commercial
Ciuh Is dependiIE on every resident
tu make inn FiBf Boa iho nsty ~ 3hr ek
rniai0nifta iuat ss iHeanast ss uosHlblr.
n ihr excursion proves rurreeH utlrfa
Nii De- operated within the nrai few
WfNhH
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-02
THIRD INFANTRY
Ftelt ana StAff. Personnel

tut hrHfNr if heins tummamlinf,
larnt Nd 2 \ ilnH,vr
Naml HOLINESS faNior
Naiet % irnnmef
Mayor A Q, shnlafs
Captain ~ NJ hlnnad Atuiant
Captain licuN y ilucknald Quaitrr
master
Captain Edwin y York temmissel,
Captain q Daft Asnt a g.
lst li,m Archie Natss battalion Ad
infant
lsi l4vut g. g. Mun Rotation Al
luisnt
le lieui q y tlcmfnts Battalion
Admtant
4nd lith noiim % Ron Mttaliou
q anl Conn
.ni linH A'h,u b. lr,iuc. De-. hu
- ~ nnd tom
l.t lgut lHlu J HmpNll ,hRplaiu
Nor c commissioned Stau Officers.
7. A Nhitiirf kE ~Ft Maluf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-02

NNl'i - t1iiHn asAi'"i master
t'tir. tnltra Hteicr Afsnf. r'nt tinin
~rh AnionM % MasHf tieH'isl fnnsi"n
I" """v thN preliminary AtiAnf''n
i"f Soy e"iap tot foNSf mihtisineh tN|
% iN,s't@ in thc fonihtfn i"tt ~ w
nus Nh''.'A "s'f'n''''ns Nrrrpp '"f"i'
ts's' hNi nish' epnp'r'ea NJ MefA
anA "f on the nithi TAIN fei Sen
NNt0f'h
49, SAM that ~ was deiiehtrd iWth
tn' oAnap ri'e and with ths nAnn'i in
"h.en ih' riti-ststinnH aiN hetns vAi'
tt'a t"i"'fN inf e'tafinH th' pri''ltN.
~ 'hH' pa VIII 'se ivh'' i"t occupancy
WitAin tnrtN'r uuf 90 i've dnNH
NAf'i 81 - MNi,t ~ iht AhitA
N'R''f Ni'"t "Aehtd hets outht tho
nioinins HnH VIII hc in aifcct rhater
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-02
MORTUARY


nrs. Jain w. kaE ~ Hefagio did
~ an early hour Friday morning "a
qhs ruohr NaHsiafiuin. gier husband a.
prominent Ntoekman " hcfuSip
County.
sUrsisine relatives incigde M hug-
hard. her father Louis ~ CDafs ~
Port e'conDeF two brothers Pat and
Louis - costa and two SISTER Mfs
sfant Williams and sis Josephine -
Ceatf
The bosy Saf rhippfn g. hffpRia
Friday snsrn.ra 10 Tn Maxwell pupne
Undertaking comy@ay.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-02

a ,Ntfstusi Ia istui Doi 4 tri-shi
,nd ilrnt tsham 3 l.nha
tompany lArieti ,alaain q
N Mdtson. 90 le.H A n Mnllci
Pod iltai Malt.F e. Nv
Nnmian, q iMarsI captain utn'
ismin q Wurht. lA lllui u-ssl p
N ssi,Hm eud SCAT Matter & Noe,fs
Nomwny lhnnhaml taplain
bernc A hyvrsirs Ut lleut IA
Naui s hrgkfi sud liait isesgltc Tar
Ncf
tvmlany ~M luusbond Captain
M D. Iuln.fsoni isi lina tsrns r.
Robinson cud iADu tarcs s. HAN.
,haId
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-02
HUNDREDS OF LABORERS ENGAGED
CLEARING CAMP FOR MILITIAMEN
CAMP is BEING CLEARED OF BRUSH ERECTION OF
MESS HALLS IS TO START TODAY, LIGHTS ARE Be
ING STRUNG TO CAMP AND IN OTHER WAYS EV-
cry ARRANGEMENT Is BEING MADE FOR MODEL
CAMP.
LIST OF OFFICERS TO BE STATIONED AT THE CAMP

The camp .itt toy Csc thnt, n,, anu
lne leNas miit4mrn Go o. osaWiod
after uesi "Wednesday o lAuraiss b.
aully bling ,lsartd oi thr ff-h
TOMS al uue hpudrtd and fty lalol
ef, htue cueagd b, tAe siiy lor si.A
work
Iac gape vas rut e. nofk Friday
moIuIu. 80 srtu oel.sk and eil sees
tmul until tha GROUNDS az thofowhl,
.i.Unri which Us f cstimstoa Wfl D.
b, SUNDAY night
Ihs pruspiy 81 msatcl mm,dntel,
adlainIur n,ean Wow drive. 81. than
Nn. heudl.sl test ioam Dorrns thrlsu
Nar tna r,tHais neet as iaI ts ihr Au
lirf Enf IHr ruput, facing tl, bss
ls alen haue c'eaud Uif an tiat thr
aasi NUi hnsIls nlN hatC % straight
.h.I.t at Goo mihiamen
furN ha.ltass an o. o. utctei nu
ihr property fhi- inthdns tw,uN lnn
rH1fanN mtss balls Dash Gao is te,utN
hf uaht, test anl screened lhr Uuar
tfmasirn huIliiua win b ioatol &C.
Co., r0ruf oi ttUau Nlrw Drive and
General Uuion Atruur, thr laltcI hio
thr FIRST steDt BOB the camp to 60 an oi
Ncal nanr
NaiW a g Mslton ol thr quart,Ima..
t,r uUus lmt,d ~tatys ARMY nha W.
.lasiol th, camp sltp is Nra murh
pleased with enc property ani is trff
much efatIiud ai thr Naf rHat MaNni
Nllef s handling tNt situation Bop a.t
un. OBJ, camp iu order
rIN thousand fent vf ono ana tvu
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-02
MAJOR MILLER Will
BE IN CHARGE u. 5.
COMMISSARY STATION
ARRIVED ACRe FRIDAY MORNING
TO TAXI CHARGE OF WORK.
SECURING Will nkQTHES
WAREHOUSE.

Nsler a C., Dalton Sent Hsre 10 Msss
Preliminary Arrangement Tor
feNes Brigade Car,e Retvros
10 Fort SAW NoUston.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-02

D. 50 Wilson OF % Dorado Arssnes
90 th0 NufcCs.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-02-24
The Hotel to Stop at In Boston

We assume that when visiting Bos
ton you are interested to know just
where to locate in the right kind of a
hotel, at prices entirely satisfactory
to you for the accommodations you
desire. Diagonally across from the
State House on Beacon Hill. is such a
Hotel, the Commonwealth, of strictly
modern fireproof construction. The
elevation on Beacon Hill the high
est point in or around Boston) af-
fords a delightfully."- cool breeze of
fresh uncontaminated air during the
hottest and most sultry months of
summer The location is within six
minutes walk to theatres and princi-
pal shopping districts. Five and
ten minutes to the North and South
Stations. The sanitary condition Of
the rooms and entire house is not ex-
celed by any hotel wheresoever stu
ated. Our Cafe and Dining Rooms
please all who patronize them. Pub
lie tub and shower baths on every
floor. always kept in condition OF
cleanliness both day and night, at
once inviting to the most fastidious
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-02-24

Last evening Mr.. J. j. Maven,
tenor. presented a very exacting
programme of songs including
modern operatic airs lin which
he seems to reveD, two groups
of German and French classics
and a group of the best English songs
we have heard this year. Mr. Maven
showed himself to be a very versatile
and capable artist. His voice is full,
rich and golden, his enunciation, style
and control we'll nigh perfect, and he
sings with a dignity and repose well
becoming an artist of the first rank.
He will always be welcome here
Brooklyn Daily Eagle.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-02-24
w. p. ORDWAY.

guest Private baths are attached
to 80 single rooms and en- suite
Every room in the house is heated
by steam under immediate control of
the occupant. lighted by electricity
and equipped with long distance tele-
phone. Hot and cold water day and
night in every room the house con-
tains. Strictly temperance hotel.
The manager. Mr.. Storer F. Crafts,
is a native and citizen of Auburn
Maine, and is always delighted to well
come Maine people.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-02-24

viii some person Sho u descend.
ant ot tmnlee Burns Fiye. daughter
Of James Burns ~ho lived IN Eme-
den NJ. - ls,&. plraas Afits TO Mira
A \ Giraffe. Moose River. Nc.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-02-24

Popcorn Craspst,ss ., sAwysra
The Butler weekly times., 1916-10-05
J. P. Morgan Off for London.

New York, Sept. 3d.. p. Nor
gan. financial agent Of the British
Government in the United States,
has engaged passage on the Amer
lean Line steamship New York,
sailing today. 1t is reported Mr..
Morgan is going to London to ar
range for floating another Brit
ish loan of $25O,00O,0OO to be
backed by American securities.
Henry p. Dawson, one of Mr..
Morgan S partners, departed for
England several weeks ago.
Bankers who We're questioned
about the opportunity for float
ing another British loan said that
never in the history Of the coun-
try has there been such a demand
for bonds.
Walter Hines Page. the Amerl-
can Ambassador to Great Brit
ain. and Mrs. Page also are pas
sengcrs on the New York.
The Butler weekly times., 1916-10-05
Resolutions Of Respect.

Whereas, an all wise and benef-
icent Providence has called from
his earthly habitation to the eter-
nal abode Of the righteous, our
late president and beloved brother
j. Pendleton Smith, we feel that
no words can express the esteem,
confluence and ffUve that his life III
inspired in our B. Y. P. u, church
and community.
Resolved, that the Butler B. Y.
P. u, as a tribute Of respect to a
beloved member and officer, eX-
press to the bereaved family sim
cere words Of sympathy. and, as
their consolation, direct them to
the noble and upright christian
graces that distinguished his life.
Resolved, that a copy Of these
resolutions be entered upon the
record of the B. Y. p. IT,, and that
a copy be sent to the grief-strick-
en- family and to the local papers.
BY order of B. Y. p. u, Sep
tember "a, 1916.
Ann Frey,
Lula Short,
Anna B. Shouse,
Committee.
The Butler weekly times., 1916-10-05
British Lose $500 per Day.

London Sept. 30.-British loss
cs in September We're at the rate
of more than $500 Il day. Casu-
altics ON all fronts reported this
month were; Officers, 5,439 ;
men, ll4.llO.
AS heavy as We're the British
losses i'll September, they were
tighter than those in August.
which We're 7.945 a daily
average of 4,127. In July, the
first month of the Somme
offensive, the losses were about
half those of August or
September, Notwithstanding the
fact that in July the British
stormed the first-line German de-
lenses. The casualties in that
month were 59,675, so that the to-
tai for the three months of the
Somme drive is 3O7, ,169.
The Butler weekly times., 1916-10-05
Butler Circuit Notes.

The st. Louis annual conference
which was held at Warrensbure
last week made some changes on
the Butler Circuit which are as
follows: Virginia and Mt. Car
mel were taken off this circuit and
were joined to Rich Hill; Mt.
Olivct was detached from Adrian
and joined to the Butler circuit.
There will be preaching at Mt.
Olivet morning and evening on the
second and fourth Sundays of
each month.
Preaching at Peru, Black and
Summit will be on the same Sun
days and at the same hours as be-
fore.
The pastor asks the prayers and
cooperation of his people in the
coming year and promises to them
his prayers. his interest, his love
and all that he can do to build up
the Kingdom of our Christ.
May God use us to lead many
souls to Him in the coming year.
Harold NJ. Hilliard Pastor.
The Butler weekly times., 1916-10-05
Shoot the Buzzards.

"ShoOt the Buzzards they
are liable to spread many differ
ent contagious diseases among an
imals. The hog cholera season is
here, and the buzzards help to
spread this disease, so says State
Veterinarian DR.. d. F.. Luckey.
A few outbreaks of anthrax
have occurred in northern Arkan-
sas. This disease is usually pre-
valent further south and seldom
becomes widespread as far north
as it has this year. Anthrax is
as bad as hog cholera.
Buzzards are likely to carry an
thrax from northern Arkansas in
to Missouri. Shoot the buzzards
and burn them!
The Butler weekly times., 1916-10-05
Resolutions on the Death of
Pendleton Smith.

Pendleton Smith was born in
Butler, Missouri, October 10. 1889,
and died at his home near the
same city September II, 1916.
He was graduate of the But
lcr High School, of William jew
ell College and of the Law School
of the Missouri State University.
In June, 1914, he was admitted
to the bar and began the practice
of law in his home city.
He was thorough student and
a character Of staunch moral
fiber.
In the brief period OF his activ-
ity as u lawyer he won the respect
and confidence of his associates
and clients.
Therefore, be it resolved by the
Members of the Bates County
Bar;
That in the untimely death of
Pendleton Smith we recognize a
distinct loss to this bar and the
profession in general.
That we extend to the. relatives
of the deceased our sincere SYM.
pathy in their time of sorrow.
That these resolutions be spread
upon the records of the Bates
County Circuit Court, and that IL
copy thereof be given the be
reaved parents of deceased.
Carl j. Henry,
j. +. Smith,
Jas. A. DeArmond,
Committee.
The Butler weekly times., 1916-10-05
FAN HATRED AGAINST D. s
Mexicans Plan Celebration
Memory of Carrizal Battle.

Juarez, Mexico, Sept. 3d.
Posters announcing a grand Gel
ebration to commemorate the
Mexican heroes Of the battle of
6arrizaf; who gave their their bleed to
stop the advance of the invaders"
were distributed here today. Act
ual incidents Of the battle will be
re-enacted in the Juarez Theatre
Sunday and school children will
recite patriotic poems. The post
crs are illustrated with a cut
showing dozen Mexican soldiers
firing into the breast Of reeling
American officer. The object of
the celebration is said to be to in
still patriotism and to enroll the
names of the Carrizal "heroes"
in the national History of Mexico.
The posters are not signed and
Carranzista officials profess not
to know who is arranging the
demonstration. Official notice of
the posters was taken today by the
United States government agents
from FL Paso. Copies were OBJ
tanned and it is understood re-
port Of the affair will be made to
Washington.
The Butler weekly times., 1916-10-05
States Balance SO, ,967, $3.50.

jefferson City, Mo-, Oct. l.
Disbursement of the State school
moneys during September cut the
big balance that was in the State
Treasury August 81 nearly half
in two.
From the statement filed by
Treasurer Deal with Gov. Major
at the close of business Saturday,
the condition and transactions of
the Treasury for the month of
September are shown as follows:
Balance on hand August 81,
$6,O31 ,667.64; receipts during the
month of September, $649, ,S9O.50 !;
disbursements during September,
$2,713,567.52; balance on hand
September 30, $3,967, ,99O.62.
The Butler weekly times., 1916-10-05
Those Tractor Juggernauts.

1t was interesting to learn that
the loudly toutcd war jnggcrnauts
so effective on the European bat
tie front recently are nothing
more than hugh farm tractors,
armed and armored up a little.
They really We're made in Amcri-
ca, over at Peoria, ILL.,, and numcr-
Gus of their brothers and sisters
are doing duty on Illinois farms.
America first. of course, We
were first in the airShip business,
YOU will remember, and in electric
development and railroad pro-
,,rcss and most other factors that
have gone to make industrial de
velopment throughout the world.
True, we didn't remain at the
head of the procession in the air,
but that was because it didn t APP
pear to be practical enough a
proposition to mean much in in
dustrial life. We may never go
very far with these tractor-jug-
gernauts, either, until We have to,
but some progress along this line
is assured for the reason that as
simple farm tractors they will
help, and America will push any
thing that means improved eff
cheney. Anyway, while we may
not be particularly proud of their
work as juggernauts, we cant
help but feel proud of the fact
that they came from America
Joplin Globe.
The Butler weekly times., 1916-10-05
Home Coming at the Christian
Church,

a very interesting service was
held at the Christian Church Sun
day morning. The usual Sunday
morning services were dispensed
with and Home Coming Day was
celebrated. There was special
H44sie tsiee aid aid several of the Older
members made interesting talks.
w. f. Walton, who has been a
member of the church about forty
years, gave a short history of the
early days of the church in Butler.
How the first meetings We're held
over a store that stood about
where Williams grocery store now
is Their earlier day struggles,
and how they finally grew into
the large congregation Of today.
W. +. Hcmstreet, who has been
a member Of the local church for
about twenty-ninc years, told
many interesting "reminiscences of
the church since he has been a
member.
Mrs. Agnes West s talk was in
the nature Of a farewell to Mr.
and Mrs. w. F. Hemstreet, who
left Tuesday for the west where
they will spend year visiting rel
ativrs.
Miss Leota Ewing, a teacher in
the West school, told how the
church. took the place of Il home
for teachers and students who
spend greater part of the year
in the city in the schools.
Miss Hazel Orris, of Rich Hill,
rendered a beautiful solo, THE
Beautiful City Four Square.
The Butler Christian church
which is in a very thriving condi-
tion, is composed of earnest,
wide awake, christian men and
women, who under the leadership
of their pastor, Rev. Talhert, are
always active in their Master s
work.
The Butler weekly times., 1916-10-05
Senator Clarke, of Arkansas,
Dead.

Little Rock, Ark, Oct. l.
United States Senator James P.
Clarke, President pro tempore of
the United States Senate, died at
his home here today. Senator
Clarke suffered a stroke Of apo
plexy Friday and never regained
consciousness.
Senator Clarke, who was 81
years old, was born in YazoO City,
Miss, and received his early, ed
ucation in the common schools of
his native city. Later he attend
ed several academies in Mississip-
pi and studied law at the Univer-
sity of Virginia, where he was
graduated in 1873. He began the
practice of his profession at
Helena, in 1879.
Senator Clarke had been Presi-
dent pro tempOre Of the Senate
since the Democratic party gained
control in 1918. He was chosen
by the party caucus to succeed the
late Senator Frye Of Maine after
a spirited contest and was re-elect-
ed to the place in the Sixty-fourth
Congress despite determined op-
position based on his sensational
revolt against the administration
ship-purchase bill in the previous
CONGRESS.
The Butler weekly times., 1916-10-05
Miller Vandruff Dead.

Frank Vandruff received tel
egram Friday morning from AL
lance, Ohio, stating that his faith
er, Miller Vandruff, had died that
morning at the home Of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. j. A. Urig, as the result
of an attack of neuralgia of the
heart.
Mr.. Vandruff was one of Bates
county s we'll known citizens, hav-
ing lived here for about forty
years. He left here about a year
ago to visit his daughter in Ohio,
expecting to spend the winter
in Florida and in the spring re-
turn to Butler.
He is survived by one son, j. +.
Vandruff, of this city, three
daughters, Mrs. j. A. Urig, of Al
lance, Ohio at whose home he
died, Mrs. R. c. Garrison, Cleve-
land, Ohio, and Mrs. f. A. Milli-
gan, of Toledo, Ohio
He served his country for three
years during the civil war in a
Missouri cavalry regiment. lie
was a member of the local G. a.
R. post.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted Sunday at Alliance, Ohio,
and interment made in the ceme-
terry at that place.
The Butler weekly times., 1916-10-05
Missouri Wilson's by $4,000.

New York. Sept. 3O.-Speaking
with the conservativeness of an
experienced political leader who
has an intimate knowledge of the
conditions he discusses, James T.
Bradshaw of Kansas City, Pub
lie Utilities Commissioner of Mis-
souri, today told Vance c. Nc
Cormick, chairman of the Demo-
cratic National Committee, that
Missouri is safely Democratic and
will give to Wilson a plurality of
upward of 10000.
Mr.. Bradshaw stopped off in
New York OH his way home from
the Grain Dealers Convention in
Baltimore.
The Butler weekly times., 1916-10-05
B. Y. P. U. at New Hope.

The following program will be
rendered at the New Hope Baptist
church at the b. Y. p. U. Sunday,
Oct. 8, at 8 O'Clock.
On account Of our quarterlies
not being here in time we will
have the subject below as our
topic, 1.-The Power Of Faith. -
Reading of lesson, Gal. 3:1-15,
by Ralph Berry (Leader).
Prayer.
Song No. rs.
Reference No. l: "What is
Faith" Hebrews Ill, Belle Mon
ey.
Reference No. 2, Luke 70,
Hazel Gish.
Discussion We are Justified
by Faith," Romans 81, John Nc
Kissick.
Song No. 261.
Reference No. 3, Connie Craven,
James PIT.
Reference No. 4. Grace Berry,
Hebrews "a.
Reference No. S, Louetha Har-
rington, Eph. 4 Ills.
Discussion cit is the Guide to
Our Lives" Hobokuk "a, Perry
Osborne.
Reference No. 6, Matt. II 20,
Mrs. Clarence Hovey.
Reference No. 7, Mark II :22,
Tom Chandler.
Song No. SIS.
Reference No. 8, LIST John 5 Il,
Ruby Berry.
Paper, Faith Brings Us in
Touch with God," Eph. 4 :23.
Reference No. 8, Matt. 9:2, Earl
Osborne.
Reference No. 10, Matt. 9:29,
Edith Miller.
Discussion, "Faith Brings Us
Through Shadows Of Disappoint-
ment, Death and Trouble with a
Brighter Hope" Is. Al 10, j. {.
Berry.
Election of officers.
The Butler weekly times., 1916-10-05
Lecture Course This Winter.

Is Butler to have a lecture
course this winterf Dode Holland
and w. E. Welton have made one
or two efforts to sell tickets for
one, but so far have not met with
the most flattering success. If
the people of Butler wish to have
a lecture course this winter they
must boost this most worthy en-
terprise. The Redpath-Horner
bureau has been contracted with
for six first class entertainments.
Let the committee know how
many tickets. you want.