davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-15
Wants Officials Investigated

In another letter to members of keren-
sky's Cabinet. dated May 8, 1917, mem
bers of the committee demanded that
q thorough investigation be made here.
by an impartial body, OF the actions of
the high Russian officials whose mis-
deeds they criticised.
1T is absolutely inconceivable THAI
those who were instrumental in trea-
son. or at least dishonest in getting
Of money. should return TO Russia
without being exposed" said this let
ter.
Still another affidavit bearing on the
charges Of acceptance Of rejected arms
is being investigated by both the
Americana Russian Relations Commit
toe and by Ambassador Bakhmetlef.
The deposition was made by Michael
NolchanoT. a former inspector ON
ployed by the Russian Acceptance
Committee at the Bartlett. Haywood
& Co. factories in Baltimore.
Molchanoff swears that the EXPIRES
sions ne heard from other Russian in
spectors indicated pro-German sympa-
thies He swore that so per cent OF
the fuses accepted by the inspectors
were OF no value. that he was called
a fool for making conscientious in
spections, and finally advised by his
superiOrs to find some outside work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-15
Fusionists Delighted"

A. Fusion headquarters the Old
Rooseyeltian exclamation. Delighted"
greeted The seeker after comment On
the registration figures. Mayor Mitchell
called them highly satisfactory."
Emory r. Buckner. his campaign man.
age.. remarked tna- apparently me
"balance-of- power vote which they
had feared was staying away from the
polls, had all been enrolled.
A. Democratic headquarters an con.
ment on registration was refused. b..
the faithful TON" Smith. Congress.
man and secretary of Ianmany Hall,
came 20 the rescue Of the organirs.
tion over the telephone with this state.
ment:
THE large registration indicates a
large Democratic vote DO New YORK
County. During the entire week the
Tammany leaders and election district
captains mad been making special
effort TO get every Democratic voter
registered"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-15
MudFlies Thick
AS Ransom and
CorriiganDebate

Magistrate Joseph f. Corrigan and
Judge William L. Ransom, indepen-
dent and Republican nominees for Dis
trict Attorney, charged each other with
the commission Of almost every politi-
cal crime on the calendar during the
course Of fiery joint debate last night
before the Free Synagogue, at SO West
Sixth-eighth Street.
The debate reached a climax when
Magistrate Cofrgan, who spoke second
said:
AT a meeting of the executive com
mittee Of the Republican County Com
mittee Ransom said that if he were
elected he would give those Republican
leaders % per cent of the patronage of
the District Attorneys Office"
Crowds HcckIe Speaker
From all parts o. :ho room came
cries AT this point. Name the man,
Name the man" the audience i'm
sisted. calling for the identity Of the
speaker informant.
II will not name The man. Magis-
trate Corrigan replied. because il
did the whole force OF that corrupt Re
publican machine would be used 20
crush him"
Magistrate Corrigan summed up his
charges against Judge Ransom in
thirteen questions lie asked if Ran
som would promise 10 put Samuel
koenig, Republican boss. out Of bust
ness. as Corrigan had promised to put
Murphy out OF the other charges
Corrigan said:
There was another meeting. and
Boss koenig made his speech, and he
said it was all right for Ransom 10 20
aud abuse the bosses. for his abuse
was only camou1age and was TO be
taken in Plckwick.an sense
Calls Charges False
"On the night that the county com
mttee decided whether il would in
dorse Mitchell or Bennett. am in
formed that Ransom was there. wait
ing in an anteroom and he told some
OF the leaders that ,hey ought to be for
him, because he was a regular fell
low and he had proven II when he was
in the City Court by distributing
patronage OF the City Court evenly
ftl'i'llA hlit A-f INAllAiAl' Nl-A e U.s. aI.I
told. further. that he said the list Of
referees he appointed IN tire City Cour-
would prove that he was ,ecular.'
These charge are absolutely false. ~
said Judge Ransom. in a final ten-mln-
ute speech allowed him tor rebuttaL
in the first place. on the evening Of
the county committee meeting. / was
was not a; the meeting. was not in an
anteroOm. | was not even ia communl-
cation with members of the committee.
but was speaking at two or three meet
ings.
As for my referee appointments a
sorry major issue am willing 10 have
all he records examined ! challenge
Judge Corrigan TO find q man who viii
say that my appointments were other
than non-partisar. non-rollticsL
As 20 the 90 per cent matter. ! saw
TO yov on ny oath that no such word.
or anything like %. a. any time. at any
place. ybas eyer passed my lips
on mis- own side. Judge Ransom al
legged that Corrigan mad attempted 20
get the Tammany nomination from
Murphy. and had then bitten the hand
that fed Kim. Magistrate Corrigan in
reply stated he had sought the Tam
many Endorsement in the hope that me
organization was wise enough 10 choose
the tittest man for the Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-15
Wanted 90 Kill Traitors

"Realizing that the Russian soldiers
would get shells which never exploded
or exploded i'm their guns felt it was
my sacred duty to kin those thieves
and murdorers of my nation said
Molchsnoff Il still feel ] did not do
my patriotic duty in shooting some of
those rascals ] knew and with whom
worked
81 began TO complain about the des-
perate situation to the Russian author
tiles in the United States; wrote COM
plants 10 the Russian officers in the
Flatiron Building, in New York; wrote
TO the Russian Ambassador; | wrote TO
General Sapojnikof, to this and that
man ] thought patriot.
But nobody paid any heed 10 my
complaints. ! wrote TO Russia; wrote
everywhere. But it seemed as if no
body cared whether Russia won or lost.
The United States officials whom | saw
fully sympathized with me, but eX-
planned that they could do nothing, as
IL was a Russian affair and dependent
upon Russian authorities"
y. A. Vulgar, secretary OF the Rus
sian-American Relations Committee
declared TO a representative OF The
Tribune that the abuses practistd by
the Russian officials in this country
have by no means been stopped by Am
bassador Bakhmetief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-15

Finally, the whole management Of
Russian orders. loading and transpor-
ta,ion, would be under the supervision
OF the American Secret Service, and the
danger Of blowing up would be avoided
or much lesscned.
There is here a true and sincere de-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-12
Girls! Use Lemons!
Make a Bleaching,
Beautifying Cream

The juice of two fresh lemons
strained into bottle containing three
ounces of orchard white makes a
whole quarter pint of the most re-
n1arkable lemon skin beautifier at
about the cost one must pay for
small jar of the ordinary cold
creams. Care should be taken to
strain the lemon juice through a fine
cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then
this lotion will keep fresh for months.
Every woman knows that lemon
juice is used to bleach and remove
such blemishes as freckles, saliow-
ness and tan and is the ideal skin
softener, smoother and beautifier.
Jut try it! Get three ounces OF
orchard white at any pharmacy and
two lemons from your grocer and
make up a quarter pint of this
sweetly fragrant lemon lotion and
massage it daily into the face, neck,
arms and hands. It naturally should
help to soften, freshen, bleach and
bring out the roses, and beauty of
any skin. It is simply marvellous to
smoother rough, red hands.-Ady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-12
WEDDING BEAUTIFULLY
CELEBRATED AT DEXLAND, FLORIDA.

Charming in it's suggestion of the
springtide was the wedding of Miss
Gertrude Elizabeth Dexter to Mr..
William Henry Pearce, of Chicago,
which took place yesterday morning
at Dexland, the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Dexter, in the presence of relatives
and a few invited friends.
Carrying out the woodland idea, the
entire home, one of the most beauti-
full in this section, was massed with
the rich green of the native smilax,
the parlors, livingroom and halls hav-
with the greenery of this graceful
vine, interspersed with the delicate
ly-tinted blossoms of the mountain
laurel. Balustrades and wallspaces
were massed in the greenery, the
room of ceremony being especially
artistic and beautiful, the smilax hav-
ing been used here as an overhead
decorations, duplicated again in q
background for the. improvised altar,
on either side of which tall sheavts
of pure white lilies were placed.
The brides attendants were her sis
ter, Mrs. Terrell Palmes, ard Miss
Harriet Hasty, of Parago, Arkansas.
Mr.. Terrell Palmes acted as best man..
Mr.. John H. Brown, rector of Christ
Church, performed the ceremony, the
ring service having been used.
The bride, who entered on the arm
of her father, was very lovely in a
graceful gown of exquisite white lace
fashioned over pure white satin, in
| the prevailing mode, with pearl gar
/ nitures, her veil of illusion having
been arranged in the new French eff
feet, which now so much obtains. Her
shower bouquet was of pure white
| snapdragons and swansonia, with
maiden hair ferns.
! The matron-of-honor and sister Cd
the bride, Mrs. Terrell Palmes, was
i charming in white organdie over pins
] silk, embroidered in pink and apple
/ green, with lace garnitures. The
bridesmaid, Miss Harriet Hasty, was
most attractive in white lace over
white satin, trimmed in pale blue
! pussy willow taffeta. Both matror
o fhonor and bridesmaid carried
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-12

arm bouquets of Easter lilies.
The bridal. party entered to the
strains of Mendelssohn, played by
Prof A. c. Reilly, just before the
ceremony, Mrs. w. G. Mcleod sing
ing, very softly and sweetly, Cad
mans CAT Dawning"
Following the marriage GERMANY,
a buffet luncheon was served The
decorations in the dining room were
especially lovely, the table having
been centered with candytuft, white
snapdragons and swainsonia. Pink
sweet peas were also used in vases
about the room.
Mrs. Dexter received her guests
in very handsome gown of lavender
crepe meteor combined with geor-
gette crepe, trimmed in irridesce1.t
beads, and worn with corsage of Law
ender sweetpeas. Mrs. F. II. Mason,
of Akron, Ohio, sister of Mr.. Dex-
ter, was most attractively gowned in
cream colored embroidered lace, fash
toned over pale green pussy willow
taffeta, studded with gold beads, and
embellished with Estrucan embroid-
cry. Diamonds and pearls completed
this handsome costume She wore a
corsage of pink sweetpeas.
Among the wedding guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H Mason, of Akron,
| Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Terrell Palmes,
DR.. and Mrs. w. G. Mcleod, Miss
Evelyn Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
Yale, Mrs. III. C. Whiddon, Mr. Lee
Bell, Mr.. Glenn Voorhees,, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hunt, Mrs. Frank L. Mayes, Mr.. Bert
Davies, Miss Ida Palnes, Mr. George
Russell, Prof. C. X. McQuarrie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearce left for Chi
cago to make their home, where the
groom is prominently engaged in the
electrical supply business. The brides
| going away gown was a navy blue
| tailored suit, worn with white collar
and cuffs, with smart black close
| fitting hat.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Pearce will make
/ their home at the Grasmere, on Chi
| cogo's Northside.
Many handsome gifts in silver, cut
glass and bric-a-brac indicated the
large circle of friends and relatives
interested in the wedding, one of the
most beautiful of the spring season
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-12
FRIGHT FEATURES OF THE
spVTCROBE OF LOVE-"

4 number of bright features Will
add to the charm of the musical COM
ea5Iy, "The Microbe of Love-" which
;s to he given on the evening of April
10 18th. the anniversary of the battle of
Lexington. ;,
chorus of girls voices will also be a
feature feat. of the bright evening of en-
tertainment, among those taking part
being Misses Dimple Mcmillan, Irma
GS.l'9 Rhoda Benn, Sadie Kugle-
nan Gertrude Friedman, Eva Berlin,
Mercedes Cafiero, Consuelo Cafiero,
Peatrice Howe, Robbie Hyer, Dorothy
bingham, Irene Pinney, Marguerite
Roberts, Sadie Fell, Florence Halsey
0ccie Clubbs, Ora Lee Mcmillan,
VeIie Collins, Bertha Langley, Della
eastman, Clara Frenkle, Margaret
GwsIev Gertrude Friedman, Media
TayIor, Vera Green. Velma Maura,
Lillian Mcdonald, Margarita Moreno.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-12
CLASSES IN FIRST AID OPEN
AT STATE LABORATORY

Through the courtesy of the State
Board of Health, the Red Cross First
Aid classes will be held at the Labor
atory building on North Palafox
street.
Acting Assistant Surgeon S. R.
Mallory Kennedy, of the U. S. pub
lie health service, will begin teach
ing Friday, April 10, at 8 p. m.
The IS members of the Red Gross
who have been assigned to this class
are. requested to be present.
The members of DR.. Kennedy's class
are Miss Stella Avery, Miss Mildred
Chaffin, Mr.. w. c. Diffenderfer,
Miss Sadie Ginsberg; Mr.. w. K.
Hyer, Mrs. W. K. Hyer, Mrs. George
III. Hervey, Miss Isabel Ingraham,
Miss Emily Lamont, Miss Velma
Maura, Mrs. Oscar Maura, Miss Lou
ise Moreno, Mrs. w. B. Ferriss, Mr..
w. B. Ferriss, Mrs. S. r. III. Ken
nedv, Miss Leila Reese, Miss Evelyn
Thornton, Miss Martha Whiting, Miss
Nora Wells, Miss Mabel Wilson, Miss
Willie Kendrick, Miss Eleanor Mar
win
DIR. M. E. DUMAS class in First
Aid was held yesterday, with the fol-
lowing enrolment:
Mrs. 1. H. Aiken, Mrs. Charles Bar
clay, Mrs. Ike Hebron, Mrs. R. A.
liver, Mrs. NJ. E. Quina, Miss Annie
Chaplin McLane, Miss Gertrude Nc
Lane, Miss Ruth McLane, Mrs. Peter
Olsen, Miss En- Turner Merritt, Mrs.
j. F. Taylor, Mrs. Lewis Willis, Mrs.
K. Fauria, Mrs. Elise Hansen, Miss
Robbie HSer, Mrs. E. G. Quina, Miss
Sadie Kuglenaan, Mrs. Sam Pasco
Miss Clara Stokes, Mrs. Emme Hulse
Taylor, Mrs. Simpson Reese.
On Monday DR.. 3. H. Pierpont will
open his classes with the following
enrolment: Miss Nell Burrow, Mrs
". F. Breen, Mrs. Hettie A. Bowen
Mrs. E. A. Coffin, Mrs. G. E. Davi-
son, Mrs. George Enos, Mrs. William
Friend. Miss Bessie Kelly, Mrs. Lois
K. Mayes, Mrs. Ruth Mcintosh, Miss
Anna B. Orr, Mrs. Lucy Pierpont
Miss Dorothy Reeves, Mrs. Julia L
! Sweeney, Mrs. Matte Thurman, Mrs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-12

The wedding service was perform
ed by Prof. j. M. Tate, the beloved
pastor and teacher of the young bride
through many years of her girlhood.
The ring ceremony was used.
The bride, who entered on the arm
of her father, wore smart suit of
mazzarine blue gabardine, trimmed
in touch of green, with shoes and
gloves matching, and carried shower
bouquet of bride roses.
The matron of honor, Mrs. Jesse
Thomas Mackey, who was the brides
only attendant wore a charming model
of Copenhagen blue crede de chine
combined with georgette crepe, hand
embroidered with oriental trimming,
worn with white leghorn faced in
the same shade of blue, with crown
of crushed pink roses. She carried
The groom's best man was Mr.. j.
H. Daffin, of Moline, and Messrs. G..
G. Hall and c. A. Helms acted as
ushers.
The ceremony was preceded by a
wedding breakfast for the bridal
party and a number of relatives and
close friends.
Many beautiful gifts received from
friends in all sections of the county
and elsewhere attested the love in
which the bride is held.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter will spend
their honeymoon in Atlanta, Virginia
and North Carolina, on their re-
turn making their home in Moline,
where the groom is connected with
the Jacob Lumber Company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-12
CARTER-MACKEY
WEDDING IN
ROBERTS At HIGH NOON

At high noon on Wednesday. at
Roberts, Fla, Miss Pearl Wynona
Mackey,. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. D. Mackey, and Mr.. Zubulon Vance
Carter, of Moline, were married in
the presence of many relatives and
friends, who thronged the Methodist
Church, beautifully decorated for the
occasion.
Loving hands had transformed the
church with profusion of Easter
lilies and snlilax, used in graceful
garlands about the sacred edifice.
From the chandelier to the corners of
the ceiling, the graceful vines hao
been carried, studded with the pure
white blossoms, which were also used
on the altar and on the chancel rail,
ported lilies in full bloom alternating
with other growing foliage plants
Never before, perhaps, in the So
cial history of Roberts had more
charming decorative effect been
achieved, the smilax, always most
beautiful as decoration, furnishing
an artistic foil for the white chalices
of the lilies, so appropriate at this
season of the Eastertide.
The music, a very beautiful feature
of the wedding, was furnished by
Mrs. ]. A. jacob at the piano, who
played Mendelssohn for the entrance
of the bridal party, and Lohengrin
for the exit. She was gowned in grey
crepe de chine and crepe meteor.
Just before the ceremony, Mrs. J.
F. Mason sang deKoven's .Oh, Prom
Use me-" Mrs. Mason wore pale blue
crepe meteor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-12
MEETING OF THE CLUBS
GRAMMAR SCHOOL.

On Tuesday evening the Parent
Teachers Association of the Clubs
school held their regular monthly
meeting and carried out a program
OF much interest to all present. Mrs.
G. ]. Levey, president of the associ-
alton, presided over the business
meeting, which was featured by an
open discussion of the need of spe-
cial tax district for Pensacola schools.
At the invitation of Miss Reese, prin-
cipal of the Clubbs school, many Of
the citizens present made short talks
on the subject. All expressed them
selves as heartily in favor of the
special tax district.
There were few presena who were
not informed on the needs of the
schools and by special request Mr.. C..
j. Levy, chairman of the school,
gave short talk, explaining the
need of more money to run the schools
and showing how the slight increase
in taxation would be small indeed,
compared to %greater opportunities
the special district would give the
boys and girls of Pensacola. During
the discussion several of the speak
ers brought out the hardship that is
being suffered by both the Clubbs
school and High school in having to
share the same building and cover the
course of study in much shorter
daily schedule than the course pro-
vides for.
After the business meeting the
pupils of the school rendered very
excellent program. All the numbers
were well received, but the two drills,
the parasol drill by the girls and the
patriotic drill by the boys deserve
special mention.
Twelve boys, six dressed as sail
ors and six as soldiers, were put
through a ct of military movement
by their captain, Carl Taylor, in a
masner that would have done credit
to GROWN men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-12
People ~ Events
BY CELIA MYRovER ROBINSON
phone SO Ism. to m.
KINGS HIGHWAY STUDY

The Kings Highway Studv c,.,ss
will meet at g 80 O'Clock Anil o I9th
at the First Baptist church.
South American Neighborso hv
otuntZ. Chapter II will be studied.
Gllmpses of Four Centuries.
l. Aim: To draw forth a fully
sympathetic response to South
Americas struggle for democracy
and progress, page 48.
Ii. Does knowledge of mans
history help US understand the man /?
Does the question apply to a nation
and to continent? King Saul said
TO young David, Whose son art
thou" Discuss the value of history,
1.-THE full roll of history-to see the
broad eternity in each moment"
Ill. Explain the Line of Demarca-
ton made in 1893 and its effect on
the history of the world.
~. In 1894, Portugal and Spain
divided the control of South America
between them. Discuss Portuguese in
fluences, p. 25. What was the fun
damental blunder of the king of Por-
tugal? p. 26.
". Sketch the early history of the
Jesuits in South America. (a) For
what beneficient purpose was slavery
introduced (b) Does the end jus
tify the means /? PIP. 1928.
VI. Describe the reign in Brazil
of King John, PIP. 1928. (a) Dom
Pero l, p. so.
VII. Give the history of Pedro II
and the dawn of the republic in 1889,
PIP. 1892.
VIII. Spanish influences. The
aims of both Portuguese and Spanish
were: Conquest, Commerce and
Conversion" When was the first
Spanish settlement made? Relate
deeds of Balboa and Davila, PIP. 81
SO.
TX. Write brief survey of the
Inca civilization which the Spaniards
destroyed.
X. Give an account of the adven-
lures of Pizarro, PIP. 1898.
XI. When and by whom was
Chile conquered? How do you ac-
count for the rapidity of the Span
ish conquest? PIP. 1889.
XII. The spirit of independence.
What is democracy? Is it the ideal
form of government? Do you think
it is the underlying cause of the
great struggle today?
XIII. Character sketch of Mi
randa, p. 40.
XIV. Character sketch of Boil
war, p. Al.
/ XIV. Study of San Martin, PIP. AZ
As.
| xvi. What two main directions
did the struggle in Argentina take ?
P. IS.
| XVII. Give a short account Of
Paraguay and Uruguay. PIP. 45, 46
| XVIII. Relate history of Ecua-
dor. p 46.
! XIX. Discuss the effect on the
two Americas, of the difference OF
their traditions. P. As.
Xxx. Discuss the effect of tbs
Latin and the AngloSaxon type Of
civilization. P. II and other sources
XVI. What is the difference il
the heritage of ideals. of civil ant
religious liberty? P. Al.
XXI. Read John 1886. The tru'
T goal is not only political independ
ence; it is spiritual independence.
Mrs. Frank D. Tracy, leader.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-12
To MAKE HOME AT
RAYOT GRANDE.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Hale and little
son, Starbuck, of Buffalo, N. Y, who
have been spending some months at
Dexland. will move to Bayou Grande
at an early date, to make their home.
Mr.. Hale, who was formerly prom
inent business man of Buffalo, is
much impressed with the great possi-
bilities of this section, and he and his
wife and little son will probably be
located here for some time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-12
REHEARSALS FOR THE
"MICROBE OF LOVE-"

There will be no rehearsal this aft
ernoon of the Brownies and Fairies
who are to take part in the musical
comedy, "The Microbe of Love-" but
the soldier boys who are in the drill
are requested to meet their instruct
or in parlor ga" of the San Carlos
hotel promptly at 4:30 o'clock.
On Friday afternoon the Fairies
Brownies and soldiers are all asked
to2meet at the Red Cross headquar-
ters in the Brent building at -four
o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-12
Disflguring Growths of
Hair Entirely Removed
New, Me+bod RAn,oves Roo4s and Air

If you are afflicted with a growth of
superffous hair, go to your druggist at
once. get a stick of phelactine, follow the
simple instructions-and have the pleas
ATTEST surprise of your lifel With your
own eyes You will see the hair come out,
roots and aI-instantly, easily, leaving
your skin smooth and hairless as a
babes. Phelactine is not to be compared
with the usueal depilatory OF electrical
methods. 1t is new and differen'. 1t is
odorless, non-irritating, and so harmless
a child could safely eat it. So efrfcacfes
it is always sold under a money-baciI
guarantee.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-12
MUSIC FOR SERVICES AT
TEMPLE BETHEL.

The closing feast of the Passover
viii take place tonight at 6:15 o'clock,
and on Friday morning at 10 o'clock,
during which services music will be
furnished by the children's chorus
On Friday evening at 8 o'clock, at
the regular service, Prof. and Mrs.
C. S. Brierley and Mrs. Ed Forchei-
mer will be on the musical program.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-12
COTTAGE PRAYER MEETING
WITH MRS. PERUVIAN.

A number attended the community
prayer meeting held at the home of
Mrs. D. ]. Perryman, 918 East Ger
vantes street, on Tuesday morning,
Mrs. Herbert w. Wood having charge
Of the devotional exercises, and Mrs.
Perryman leading in the singing. 1t
was decided to continue these meet
ings indehnitely.