davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
GOLDEN EAGLES TO
attend Wesley Church

Services al Wesley ar r. Church to-
morrow viii begin at 1890 o'slock. Of
which time the knights Of the Golden
Eagle viii attend the church in a
body. The pastor win preach spe-
cial. sermon on the subject. "The Three
steps" This service viii be followed
by the Sunday school, at 2 o'clock. The
pastor win teach his Bible class at the
same hour.
AZ Z o'clock there win be a vouns
peoples service. In which an young
people arc urged TO take part. This
service will be followed by the regular
preaching service, al $50 o'clock. at
which time the pastor will take for
his. subject. our Task. The pro-
gram Of the morning service VIII be
as follows; Anthem, by choir; Hymn
No 20S prayer. Zachary Taylor Gross
anthem. choir. scripture reading
Sixth Readine-by The past supreme
chief priest. Thomas T.. White; OFFER.
tory. address of welcome on behalf
Of The church, Lewis McCallister; re-
sponse on behalf Of the knights OF the
Golden Eagle. Garrett s. smith; hymn
church hymnal No. i93; sermon, Tue
Three steps" by the pastor. the Rev
Zack Webster Wells; hymn, Church
hymnal. No. $50 Mrs Ena Jones, or.
ganisti George Jones, ehorister.
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
COMMUNITY SERVICE
At UNITED PRESBYTERIAN

Services at tho First United Presby-
terian Church. the REV. William Pat
terson minister. win be-. Regular
preaching services at n O'Clock and Gao
o'clock. At the morning service The
Rev ~ p. DeGron VIII speak ON The
AFRICA inland Mission Al the evening
service the pastor viii take for his sub
lect' our Church in War Times.
lhere VIII be community Thanks
SWING service held in this church on
Thanksgiving morning, at 10 o'clock
the service 20 continue one hour. The
pastor viii take for his theme. Thanks
giving IN War Time"
eahnath school meets al 40 o'clock
PRAYER ana PRAISE service Wednesday
evening al ia o'clock. y. p. S. g.. r.
meets sabbath eve at 6.i5 o'clock
Junior Mission Band convones al
me home OF Mrs. Neeson. No. $40 West
Third street on Friday afternoon al
$50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
WESTMINSTER NoIEs.

William r. Patterson. financial secre-
tary Of the Board Of Home Missions
Of the Presbyterian Church will speak
at the morning service, 1910 o'clock,
i'm Westminster Presbyterian Church.
I'M the evening this church viii Join
i'm the union service TO be held In Cen
tral Church. In the afternoon at
o'clock the minister, the Rev Charles
J.. Candee. D. D.. viii preach on The
Recognized God-the Souls Search
for God The double quartet Will
render the Thanksgiving oratorio by
Mmnder. The song Of Thanksgiving
I'm tho morning the anthems VIII be,
THE Magnincat,n by Marks and God,
the Lord. Hath spoken, by -Maundcr
The graded sunday school will meet
at noon in the chapel and the adult
Bible class at the same time In the
gallery Of the church. l.. 4. Davis
will lead the \. p 5. C. Z. devotional
service af q o'clock
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
! Nh PIEAsANT METHODIST.

AZ Mt Pleasant NJ z. Church, the
Rev. Hugh B. kslso, pastor, the ser
vices iomorrow will be- 93Q o'clock
SUNDAY school 1880 o'clock. preaching
g. o'clock. chss meeting led by the
Rev. George ". Weidin; 2.30 o'clock
sunday school at Bellefonts and Holly
Oak: go O'Clock. sunday school al
Newark Union: Nir and Mrs. Arthur
Wilson viii sing in the special ser, ice
60 follow; 80 o'clock revival service
az Newark Union with preaching hy
the pastor: 80 o'clock. EpwOrih
League led by Mrs Frank Mcclure
subject, Counting our Blessings
Evening journal., 1917-11-24

deaVor sunrise.
Mr.. shane Cloward. our music man
promises a treat. The president Ern-
est Peoples. will preside. and our pas
toral councillor. the Rev Henry Gun
nlneham. VIII deliver the opening
prayer. The Rev II. F. Smith will he
the speaker and one OF our juniors
viii read President Wilson's proclama-
tion
The president will have charge OF the
open meeting. at which time each
Endeavorer will be given an .oppor-
tunity 10 say a few words
With such a program as this and
considering the condition Of our ma
ton today Il never having needed CO.
operation and true endeavor more. let
Central Church. Thanksgiving morning.
us, as true Endeavorers, gather at
at o'clock and start tho day right
Meeting lasts one hour
Second Baptist and Delaware Avenue
Baptist surely have started on our win
ter business meetings IN fine shape.
Bert Peoples, president Of Greenhhl
G. Z says he wants you TO meet him
az Greenhill. December 3. Bert says
they are also going some.
A. the last report OF the Worlds O.
z. Union. IL was found that over i00O0t
C.. +. members are in war service. Penn
svlvania has sent, up TO the present
time. over 5000 Endeavorers to the
army and navy.
As these young people have given q
good account Of themselves and have
pledged loyalty TO Christ and their
country. we, as a nation. should be
thankful for such an army Of young
men and women with such ideals
whom our government VIII obtain.
over the hills and through the wood
Grandmother's caps ] spy,
Hurrah. for the fun. the puddin's done
Hurrah, for the pumpkin pie.
The Eastlake NJ L. Christian En-
deavor have this in mind as they pre-
ere for their Thanksgiving Eve social
Dave says they are strong on thG
pumpkin pie.
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
TprNcH rcHoTs ATsT. LUKr's

The rev. w. n. 5ookmyer. secretsry
Of the noted gospel sons evangelist
tho Rev Charles w Alexander, VIII be
the evening speaker az So Luke's Hs-
formd Episcopal Church, Monroe afd
Eighth streets. tomorrow Echoes from
the Trenches" win be his subieci
Since the flrsi Of the war his vorh
has kept him in direct touch with the
allied armies On the trenches. and hf
VIII give personal experiences OF
thrilling nature. Morning prayer and
sermon by the Rev. William Lsmmlng
rector, at 1890 o'clock; Sunday school
at 230 o'clock; Wednesday prayer
meeting at o'clock
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
COMMUNION SUNDAY
At HANOVER CHURCH

In Hanover Presbyterian Church to
morrow morning the Sacrament Of the
Lords supper win be celebrated. The
pastor win speak briefly upon "Thc
Companionship of Jesus The Inter
mediate Endeayor society viii meet
ot 6t5 o'clock There Will be no even
ing service IN the church because Of
union service at the Central presby-
ierian Church in The interest OF Home
Missions
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
Sore Throat Prudence

Your medicine shelf Is not well stocked
without a bottle Of TONsIL1lJE, for you
don't know what moment It may be needed
TO relieve a sudden case Of Sore Threat,
Relieving Sore Throat is TONSli INES
special mission. Il is made for that--ad'
yertised for that-sold for that one purpose
lTONSlLlNE is the National Sore Throat
Remedy. Il is sold in every State ia fh,
Union, You win need TONSHINE ~
one Of these days, OF some night ef,4
when the drug store is closed n
better have a bottle ready at home
when you need II most. 85c. and II
60c. Hospital Size, Si 90. Your III
I druggist sells TONSILiNE. "a
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
THANksGNING sERNIcE.

A union Thanksgiving service Of the
churches north OF the Brandywine. will
be held at 70 o'clock next Thursday
morning I'm Hanover Presbyterian
Church. The Rev. r. L. Jackson viii
preach the sermon, and the other min
lsters viii take part in the service. The
offering will be devoted. 20 the suffering
hrmenians.
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
TIRsT sMrnIsn srn1Irrs

In First Swedish ~ r. Church.
Eleventh and Heald streets. the Rev
Albert w, samuelson pastor. SUNDAY
services VIII Do AS follows. Morn
ing worship 1890 O'Clock: junior
service, Has o'clock; Bible school 4.
o'clock; Endeavor League. 2 o'clock,
evening worship, 730 o'clock
Evening journal., 1917-11-24

only irritated the condition.
Knowing the value OF Cuticura Soap
and Ointment began using them, and
after using two cakes Of Cuncura Soap
and a box and half OF Cuticura ONT
ment hewas healed. (Signed) Mrs A.
Mears, Riohboro, Pa. April %, 1917
II you have a poor complexion i'm
prove It by using Cuticura.
For Free Sample Each by Return
Mail address postcard. ''Cuticura.
Dept. II, Boston," Sold everywhere.
Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and soc.
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
81. PETER,s a. MP-

Tomorrow at st. Peters A. 4. NJ. p.
Church, 40 i0i5 o'clock. preaching by
the pastor subject Know You; 2
o'clock. Sunday school Brother An
derson. superintendent. 730 O'Clock,
preaching on Tuesday there will be
choir recital at 81. Peters Church,
Second and Union streets at 730
O'Clock, In charge OF Professor Robert
II. Jackson.
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
Trinity LUTHERAN sFnlIcFs

Services at Holy Trinity Lutheran,
corner Of Twenty-ihird street and Con
'ord avenue, the Rev. Milton n. slime.
pastor, tomorrow viii consist OF SER
mon on "Nows--H0w About Yours 2"
at II o'clock and sermon at 7.i5 o'clock.
An Essential TO Thanksgiving
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
nIculnDsoN pAnr NoTFs

Richardson Park N. T. Church VIII
hold services on sunday as follows
1890 o'clock, sermon by the Rev n
w Galleon Of perryville. Md, noon
sunday school; 7i5 o'clock. Epworth
League, led by j. s. Satterneld; 735
o'clock, sermon by the PASTOR subject.
Thanksgiving Mr.. and Mrs ArthuI
Wilson will sing
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
BETHFL SERVICES.

MI Bethel Baptist Church services
for sunday. ore. Preaching az "A
O'Clock. boy the pastor. the Rev, r. y.
Corbin: subject. "Win a Man Rob
Godg" Sunday School ai Q 30 o'clock
covenant meeting ai noon: 1i5
O'Clock, preaching boy iile Rev. j. A.
Adams. D n. OF Jacksonville. Tla.
prayer meeting at 930 O'Clock
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
ST. DANIELS CHURCH.

Sunday services at 81. Daniels A. ".
r. Zion Church "A o'clock, preaching
by Pastor Duncan; at noon, general
class az 2 o'clock, sunday school, al
3.30 o'clock. preaching by the Rev Mr..
Fairfax. pastor of Grace A. VI. Z.
Zion Church; az $50 o'clock. C.. f.
Society; 1i1 o'clock, preaching by
pastor.
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
M. MAITnEllls runlnrn

81 Matthew'S p. r. Church services.
held ia ST. Andrews church building
sunday school, 230 o'clock: evening
sons and sermon at . o'clock. The
specal preacher at the afternoon SER
vice win be the Rev r. w Trapnell
Special Thanksgiving services on
Thursday morning, Of 80 o'clock. The
Rev. George A. Fisher, rector
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
CHRISTIAN ALLIANCE.

sunday services at the Christian and
Missionary Alliance, VIII be Prayer,
930- o'clock; preaching 1890 O'Clock;
sunday school, 200 o'clock; young peo-
ple's meeting. Z o'clock; evangelistic
service, 7.45 o'clock. q. Werner Brown
aeiing pastor.
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
EZInN sERNIcFs

IN Ezion NJ. Z. Church. the Rev. J..
L. King r. D., pastor. sunday services
will be as follows 1890 o'clock. preach
ing by the pastor ON The Holy Trim
ity;' 1.i5 o'clock, the annual sermon
% the Tents Of the j r. q. and Jolifce
Union Of Wilmington. Other services
viii be as usual
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
cnAcE lInN rnnncn

Grace A. NJ. F.. Zion Church ihe
Rev J. W Fairfax. pastor Services
al II o'clock. preaching by the Rev.
= J Ammford Of an Enon Baptist .
sunday Schoolat ? o'clock. 40 e o'clock,
preaching an cards wiltbo received at
this service
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
CITY AND STATE UNIONS

Topic For What Am ] Grateful o."
THANKSGIVING Psalm 81. i-22 Writ
ten by the Rev Josiah Crawford or
Central Presbyterian Church.
AT this Thanksgiving season we
should turn our minds back to remem-
Der Gods goodness unto us and 10 rem
der the sacrifice Of praise One Of
the Offices OF memory is not 10 forget
all the dement's OF God. While we can
not remember all Of Gods benefits. we
must not forget them am. we can re-
member some Psalm 1892
our lesson gives US some Of the
ways we are to be grateful, VIZ Con
stantly' vs.. Openly. vs.. ]; Hear
tily, vs. ?. The Psalmist also tells us
that we arc TO call on others 10 Join
us IN this gratitude that IT is well
pleasing unto God 20 behold a grateful
people. Gods praises sound best in
concert and those that share Gods
favor should join IN His praises. that
Is one OF the reasons for a national
Thanksgiving Day, such as we observe
each year Even IN darkest days We
have reasons for thanksgiving 10 Cod.
This Psalm indicates a few reasons
why we should praise Him His readi-
ness 70 answer PRAYER. VS.. 4 for de-
llverance and His guarding and pro-
tecting car. VS.. r. for knowledge of
God, vs. g; and for His gracious pro-
vision, VS.. g. Am Of us have reasons
for Thanksgiving and do not let us
smother these reasons in. our heart. hut
let us express them and it will help us
and somebody else one Of the best
cures for the blues is 10 sit down aud
write out the things for which we are
thankful. and II we are honest we Will
be surprised at the length Of the Est
Of things for which we can praise
Cod"
Count your many blessings.
Name them one by one,
And it will surprise you.
What the Lord hath done
Let this he the c.. z. motto for
Thanksgiving Eve "Early 10 bed. early
to rise; come 10 ihe Christian En-
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
NORTH RApTIsr sERNICFs

In North Baptist Church. Lincoln
street near Delaware avenue. The Rev
Edward 2. Washburn will preach TO-
morrow morning i'm the First Epistle
Of Peter. His evening subject viii be
The objectionable Sim
Evening journal., 1917-11-24

Pluck and stamins, vim and vigor,
bravery and efficiency are all dependent
On good health Whether victory re-
suits from the cannon 3 mouth depends
on the men behind the guns. II only
takes a knockdow.n blow 70 finish a
man with bhaky nerves, with headache
or bsekaehe, bihous-With kidneys or
liver impaired
II was not until the discovery by Sir
Arthur Gerod, in 1s4s, that the blood
of gouty patients contained uric acid in
an excessively large amount, that much
attention was paid TO. this subject.
Later scientific men learned that in
gout, also rheumatism, the kidneys do
not work properly TO throw of the uric
acid poison; consequently uric acid
crystals are deposited in and about
the Joints, in the muscles, where an
Inflammation is set up in the nearby
tissues.
Hague has said, that "gout is rheu.
natism, and rheumatism is gout II
uric acid is formed in excess within the
body IL is passed on TO the kidneys
which act as a filter 10 pass Of thi.
poison. II the excess is not excretec
BY the kidneys, it is distributed through
the tissues. The choice sites for sucl
storage are in the joints muscle
sheaths, where the circulation is weak
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
eAGE rally, All MI. PIseAH.

An age Rally viii be held In Mt
Pisgah a. l. M P-churrh. Taylor and
Rutionwood streets tomorrow. for the
benefit of The trustees a. $50 o'clock.
The Rev. George Murphy VIII preach
So. losephs singing and praying band
win have charge OF ihc meeting. AZ
l30 o'clock, preaching by ihe Rev. W
A Brown.
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
SUNDAY At OTD sWFDrs

The services at Old Swedes. the Rev.
Robert Bell, vicar for tomorrow, viii
be: Holy Communion az s o'clock
morning prayer and sermon at 1870
o'clock, Sunday Schol at 230 o'clock.
evening prayer and sermon at $50
o'clock
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
LADIES AID nay

sunday at shorters A. NJ. E
Church win be Ladies' Aid Day Tn,
following VIII preach 1890 o'clock
Sister johnson; 3 80 o'clock. the Rev
a. Corberl. nleht. sister Abram. Thl
Rev. J. G. Moore. pastor.
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
FREE Gospel. NnssInN

There viii be evangelistio meetings
all day tomorrow at the Free Gospel
Mission, Front and Jefferson streets.
sunday Schol at 2 o'clock. Good speak
ers morning and evening
Evening journal., 1917-11-24

sight with water oozing out,
and wherever II touched IL
formed another spot until
il extended 70 his eyes and
hands causing a terrible dis
figurement. The itching
was 50 severe that he was
obliged TO keep combing or
S scratching his head. which
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
OpEN NFM nrrnEI

New Bethel Baptist Church. Cause
way and Iaylors avenue. VIII have
an opening sunday, at 3 o'clock. with
its new pastor IN charge, the Rev.
Alex rolever
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
SUNDAY At CALVARY

T. Y. Wingate VIII be in charge OF
the Sunday school az 10 o'clock: morn
ing prayer and sermon at i045 o'clock;
evening prayer and address at 7i5
n-nlnnL
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
THE TERRORS OF WAR

est, and where also the alkalinity of
the blood il lowest. Consequently We
must do everything TO throw OF this
uric acid poison, and simple methods
are best, Flush the kidneys by drink
ing 70 glasses of water between
meals. A pint Of hot water q half hour
before meals.
Take Anuric double strength) three
times q day for awhile. Invigorats and
assist the kidneys 20 flush out the uric
acid poisons. During cold OF rainy
weather the circulation is apt 70 be
sluggish and the blood stream retarded.
If uric acid is present it is apt to clog
the capillaries. This accounts for many
acute conditions. such a. headache.
neuralgia, gastric disturbances, sno
dull mind. As the condition progresses,
We often have lumbago, disease Of the
heart and arteries, breaking down OF
the kidneys, rheumatism and gouty
symptoms. Eat less meat, drink more
water and take An-u-rio (doubli
strength after meals and at bed time
for several weeks az q time, and you
will be free from uric acid end the
diseases that follow
Anuric is a recent scientific discovery
BY Dr. Pierce, Chief Of staff az tbs
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Inst, il
Buffalo, n. Y. Send lOc to him for I
trial package Of Anuric. Large pkg. ,6Oc
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
RIRIF eTIDFNTe' lIrFTINC

w. p. Thompson viii lecture tomor-
row afternoon In lhc lr. %. o.. A. N
Hail. no q07 Tatnell street. on Light
After Darkness s Tine lecture VIII be-
gin az 3 o'clock
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
RENIyAL AT HocKEssIN

A series Of revival services viii begin
n the NJ. z. Church. Hockessin, tomor-
'ow evening.
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
BOy'SHGad Was
Terrible Sight
From Rash Which Spread Rapidly
To Eyes and Hands Caused Dis
figurement. Itching Was Severe.
CutieUra Healed.

'My boy had a slight rash on his head
and Il spread very rapidly all over his
entire head His head was a terrible
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
Count your many blessings.
Name them one by one,
And 10 will surprise YOU.
What the ord hafh fouo n.

Let this he the c.. T.. motto for
Thanksgiving Eve Early 10 bed. early
TO rise; come Co ihe Christian En-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-19
~ 81 No>IS

rat-tl. . a1 'a .r.t Hps- 'tr
r,r,,f t....r a. aff....f .. a
tr,.... ...... '. .s,.te a loom '-em
a.. .at.. ..f.. Ns l.., ~ I.
fu.. ... t..r. ..- r.... 2#
Gcrmat T." .a. .. ....' Pa. Hr
Cauanza. M .....r 90 lI repeated
hyn'cricnI ot H...a u'..
traIl'y IN The '. ~ he hct That
every preparation t..rg rri' i..'
ha mo hc wc.c Roiu. 'n a.. H.'h s"
We cannot well reach aat .'H.. con
ciualon than that ho want 20 boz paid
~ keep out He realizes tho ya..r h#
ecr.icca would be- 70 the kaiSor and
he haa hn o1aRgcratcd idea Of ''t
troIblc he could make FOR 100 II w.
don't "como across" Carranza may
nnd out his mistake. II would De bet
tor. ~ course. II We could pursue our
proFram of hos'lliucs against Ger
many without being bothered with AZ
incidental nmyuG On mo no Hfanie,
but We are not nuxiouB enough 10 be
wlilltg 10 pay FOR peace In that diroc
ton. Besides. a preliminary sklrmish
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-19

\ kl.s..lHi Warrior with a
wounded arm entered 're train and sat
opp. .'r .u .Ea4 1..r t.I gentle.
man "Dh Tommy s.. 90 H.4adcd Do
exclaimed 'He latter pleasantly How
800 f HHrI..
.W.. .t uas 'h.a way" began
Tommy n'.r.r - Was t..l 'o got
'ynu a.fu a German uper Uo was
stuck up tree. about m.e away.
lio ISL. "erFstr'. ls could see-'
"Ar sou could Hsc7' iuterpos,l the
old gentleman AT that distance -
So. could poo hla stripes W.i
wc fired t' each other Tic got one
iu at me that broke my ta}onct and
ht mn .n the arm. But boon settled
him.
with a wounded arm >"
"Ic.. easy Suddenly ! heard a yell.
AMI whole lot ~ them started 20
climb out OF tho trenches fired as
quickly as / could and nfty of them
went down.
"Ffy.' said tho old gentleman,
douhtfuuy That's a lot isn't t1'
"Ycs nNv' said Tommy who was
getting annoyed. Then l fixed my
bayonct--'
'nut you faid your hayonet was
broken" This was tho last straw.
Look here" said Tommy, anKrily,
you don't want story, you want an
arsument,'S-ArgonauI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-19

sa.a sale a, h.s ranch o- Ny .- be
has aLsiE=d the MANAGEMENT q tie
sh ~ -.a. re-. with MS buyers VII
z.---1 the sale and snoE .4 r. 3.
S..cr opens iay lf
There u every int.ca'.,r thl, TO
T-.-a -cc" TlI bring shls ca''i- ID
ozr--s r % all n ne Ell.i. Hsst
state -- ccr s@~TafITe -t.u.r-e =
+ r. -ewls. director - he es
'r. corporation. places the l- rl-
sIce ..- the how ~ NOR. THAI O. -l-
;y-t..4 thousand persons
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-19
RUMANIAN TOWNS BURNED
Germans Apply Torch To Two Cities;
May Mean Retirement.

FETRCGRAD lsla LondorJ. April
IA report received here tg N
Ja--v. the seat u -l- Ruu4r.ar gov
er-ment, says the Germans have
burned tn= towns Il Brai.4 and Fox
shan.
The dispatch says Ruman.an MILF
Z - circles consider that mis- .--=-
shadows German retirement
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-03-22
WARREN.CLARK
Prominent Young Couple Married ut
Georgetown, Ohio, Yesterday.

An announcement that will come as
somewhat of surprise to their many
friends in Maysville and vicinity is the
one that Of Mr.. Ira Warren of Aber-
deem, assistant carrier at the Mays
Vile PostotIce, and Miss Fanny Clark,
clerk at Merz Bros, were married in
Georgetown, Ohio, yesterday.
Miss Clark is one of the most popu-
lar young ladies of this city and is
well known to everyone. She was for
merly clerk in the New York Store
but for the past several years has been
In the Bee Hive. She is a very ac-
complished young lady.
Mr.. Warren is known to almost ev.
cry citizen of this CITY, He has been
acting as assistant mail carrier at the
local postoffice for number of years
and is known to be very efficient
carrier He Is the Aberdeen CORE.
Spondent for the Ledger and we know
him as most excellent young man.
We extend our congratulations tc
the couple and wish them the best O.
success in their married life.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-03-22
WILSON CELEBRATION

The Mason County Womans Club
will hold silver tea, Friday, March
20, at two-thirty in their club room,
for the benefit of the Robert Burns
Wilson Memorial Fund. The club wo-
men of Kentucky are endeavoring to
provide a Memorial in Lexington, to
this gifted poet of Kentucky and the
local club hopes in this way to help
the cause along. A brief sketch of
the poets life, several of his poems
and songs will be given by members
and friends of the club. The ladies
have planned very pleasant after
noon to all who attend this meeting
The public is cordially invited.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-03-22
BICYCLE CLUB FORMED

A meeting fthe recently formed
Bicycle Club was held on Tuesday
evening and the following officers
were elected:
President-Fred Cogan.
Secretary-Lewis Threlkeld.
Treasurer-Robert Buckley.
Captain-John Gantley.
First Lieutenant-Albert Duley.
Second Lieutenant-Clarence Mey-
ers.
Signal Officer-James Burrows.
Color Guard-John Zweigart.
Bugler-Ira Newell, Jr.
The membership of the club Is rs
and the boys are anxious to secure 100
members before the opening of good
weather.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-03-22
HAD SUCCESSFUL MEETING

The Rev, j. +. Ruggles, pastor Of
the Forest Avenue M. u. Church, re-
turned to his home In this city yester-
day after holding a very successful
meeting In Mt. Vernon, Fleming coun-
y Mr. Ruggles has been engaged In
a number Of successful revivals since
coming 70 <hia clty. lie will open q
revival In Ewing tonight.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-03-22
COURT CONvENES MONDAY

The Mason Circuit Court will con
vene on Monday for the March term
The Grand Jury will sit and return |
number Of indictments. Several per
sons have been held to the Grand Jur.
since the last session. The gran'
and petit Jurors for the term of tn,
court have already been notified b.
Sheriff Clark and his deputies.