davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-03-26
GUN SPELLING PARIS
 OF AUSTRIAN MAKE
Manufactured at Skoda Works and Uses New
 Type of Projectile.

S u1S poIiIosLTulng EarlS. says q vienna dispatch received here, arc of Aus trian manufacture, having been built at the Skoda factory. The gun itself Is not new. but it's novc1ty comes from 9 new type of shell and the cx- plosi1e gases used in tho gun. There arc said to be only two or thrc Of the guns.
 London. March 2G.--~In the "mys- ! tery gum the name generally given to the weapon with which the Ger mans are bomharding Paris from a distance estimated at 75 miles, it is frankly conceded by experts, the enemy has sprung ono of the ereatest surprises of tho war
 Gen. Sir Desmond O'Callaghan, formerly president of the army ord- nance com nittec. says of the gun:
 'The projecticles must have been fired from longer and heavier guns with more powerful propellant than We have any knowledge off,
 From Paris has come the sugges- tiOn that the extra ordinary range of the gun is due to the projectile being provided with a second charge which explodes when the first stage of the flight is completed. giving it a fresh impetus. This theory is secuted by Gen. Buckingham, as he also is at variance that the projectile is fitted with a propeller enabling it to con- tinue it's journey when it no longer is driven by the projecting force from the gun.
 ''It would seem," says Gen. O'Cal- laghan, that new departure i'll ballistics can only explain the enor~ of anything hitherto accomplished
 One expert estimates the weight of the prOjectiles is about 3S0 pounds, and ii leaves the gun with q muzzle velocity of about 1, 4,000 feet per sec ond, the gun having an elevation of about G5 degrees (which virtually quickly takes the projectile into 8 stratum of raritied air in which re- sistancc is greatly minimized."
 The strain on the gun, he says, must he enormous and probably it would be unab to survive more than q hundred rounds at the most. the cost of each being nearly 1000 pounds The gun is only of use when target is presented on a vast scale.
 The gun max prove less effective than airShip raiders.
 Washington. March 26.--The Ger man mystery gun was first identified a S probably being an Austria Skoda, in Associated Press dispatches rom
New Britain herald., 1918-03-26

Washington. March 26.--The Ger man mystery gun was first identified as probably being an Austria Skoda, in Associated Press dispatches rom Washington last Saturday. Ordnance experts of the Allied missions here, on reading of long range Lombard ment of Paris, declared if the shells actually were being thrown by q gun it undoubtedly was the Skoda as tn at was the only gun they knew of sus- ceptible to such long range develop ment They did not consider, how ever. the possibility of shells eing thrown such an unheard of distance bv a new gas.
The Irish standard., 1918-10-26
CATHOLIC FORUM oPENs.

The Marquette club Of the city ot
New York, composed of Catholic men
and women, announces the opening of
the Marquette Forum at the Hotel
Plaza. Charles P. How1and, who has
recently returned from Europe, where
he was engaged in the problem Of the
treatment of war prisoners, was the
speaker, and his subject was "Prison-
ers of War"
The objects of the organization are
TO advance the principles and ideals
of American institutions and to strive
for the betterment Of social and civic
conditions" Marquette, from whom the
organization takes its name, way a
French priest who explored the Mis-
sissippi valley, and in whose honor
the state Of Washington erected q i
statue in the capitol at Washington.
It is planned to hold lectures at reg.
ular intervals throughout the year on
topics connected with the war, civic
matters. and the problems Of recon. i,
struction.
The Irish standard., 1918-10-26
THE IRISH COLONEL.

The presence of so many Catholic
soldiers from the United States frank
ly protesting and practicing their re-:
1fgion has not been without effect both
on the authorities and civilians Of
France: The French were not aware:
they are often heard to say, that there
were $50 many of the good Catholics
in America" And they have had their
little laugh over 'the affair of that
Irish colonel" who had Mass offered
for his regiment in public square, in
defiance Of governmental proscrip.
tions. When he announced the Mass
as the story goes, he was politely In.
formed that It could not possibly BE-
SO publicly; whereupon he
ordered the regimental nag to be nm.
turled. remarkfng that wherever tha
Stars and Stripes noated there v.s
freedom Of worship.
The Irish standard., 1918-10-26
SEVENTH HAS rs MuRPHYs.
Likewise All the Rest Of the Irish
Names in the City Directory.

Colonel Daniel Moriarity of the
Fighting Seventh heard recently
that Captain William P. Sanders of
st. Louis wanted Murphy for his
company-even to the extent of adver-
tising for one-and promptly showed
compassion for that Murphyless Off
Ger, says the Des Moines Western
World.
$50 it's a Murphy he's wanting?"
said the Irish colonel. "Well, we'll;
what pity can't lend him few O.
mine! I've seventy-five in my regi-
ment, nd less-and every last one of
them a true fighting man. Did you
ever hear of a Murphy who wasn't?"
The reporter replied that he never
had, and then asked the colonel if
there were any famous Irish names
missing from his roster.
"Not one," said he We've got 'em
all. And when it comes to the Kellys
and Burkes and Sheas, as we'll as the
Murphy's, we've got 'em in DOZENS"
He began to run through a list of
those which came readily to mind,
and his recitation Of those Hibernian
names was far more rhythmic than
the flow of the average modern poetry.
1t rippled along something like this:
"Mulligan, Hooligan, Mooney and
Shea; Finnegan, Flanagan and Pat.
rick O'Day. McClusky, McGinnis and
all the McGoogans; Organ, O'Shee-
han and all the OHoogans. Burke
and Sweeney and Danny Moran; Nc
Mahon and Feeny and Michael Doran.
"And if you want the rest of them,'
concluded the colonel, ".just take a
city directory and pick out every Irish
name you find. Then compare your
list with our roll call and you'll find
they mate as we'll as two fightin' Irish
men in the midst of a scrap"
There are 1,70O men in the Eight
ing Seventh" now-nearly all of whom
are Celts, and the number is rapidly
approaching war strength, which is
2,OO2.
The Irish standard., 1918-10-26
CONSTANT PRAYER NECESSARY.

CONSTANT PRAYER NECESSARY.
When st. Cyprian saw that the
Christians in his community were be,
coming more and more wicked, he said
to them: "We are sleeping at our
prayers, and do not pray watchfully."
And many of the greatest saints have
given the same warning in words that
will never die, but will outlive all the
follish and futile little maxims of non
religious and irreligious men in all
the ages. We all know where the
source of strength is, and what brings
victory or defeat in the moral combat.
The person who is in the midst of
temptation cannot get on without
prayer; and in these days foundations
are about us all, on all sides. A man
is rash and presumptieus to except a
happy death if he does 1ltt pray. To
charge against cloud of Ge1:nttafl gas
without a gas-mask is wisdom com.
pared with the folly of trying to go
life without praying. Gods
nelp Is thing to be asked for. and
begged for; it is not thing we de.
9rVe and can confidently hope for
\. Enout praying for it. "Constant
'ap er is necessary for man." saws
: tn omas of Aquin, "if he wishes to
We hin SOUL"
The Irish standard., 1918-10-26
PRELATEs AND PUBLIC MEN.

Archbishop Ireland was already a
notable churchman twenty years ago
GS98), when he had reached the age
of sixty. ...
OF our present Archbishops, all are
over sixty years of age except these:
Cardinal O'Connell, Boston, Mass,
SO.
Most Rev. George w. Mundelein,
Chicago, 40.
Most Rev. James J. Glennon, St.
Louis, Sc.
Most Rev. Edward J. Hanna, San
Francisco, 5S.
Most Rev. John w. Shaw, San An
tonic, SIS.
1t is probable that most of these
prelates will live to play great part
in the mighty rebuilding period that
will follow the war. Will any of them
attain the stature in the public mind
occupied by Archbishop Ireland? That
remains to be seen.
The Irish standard., 1918-10-26
MOSAIC PORTRAITS.

His Holiness Benedict XIV has pur-
chased two large and very ancient
MOSAIC portraits which are the only
mosaic portraits so far found in the
Roman catacombs. According to Prof.
Marucchi they date from the early
years Of the Fourth Century.
The Irish standard., 1918-10-26
TO Be INVESTED WITH PALLiUM.

TO BE INVESTED WITH PALLiUM.
On Monday, October %, the vener-
able st. Louis cathedral at New Or
leans will be the scene of a series Of
functions of unusual interest and
splendor. The sacred Pallium, SYM
Dol Of metropolitan dignity and juris-
diction, will be conferred upon the
Most Rev. John w. Shaw, d. D.,
Archbishop of New Orleans, by His
Excellency the Apostolic Delegate,
Most Rev. John Bonzano, b. D. On
the same occasion will take place the
episcopal conservation IT the two new
Bishops of the New Orleans ecclesi-
astical proyince-the Rt. Rev. Arthur
Drossaerts, Bishop of San Antonio,
and the Rt. Rev. Jules B. Jeanmard,
Bishop of Lafayette. The Apostolic
Delegate will officiate at. this function
also.
The Irish standard., 1918-10-26
NORTHWEST NEWS.

Waterville, Minn.-James A. Hogan,
who recently passed away in st. Paul.
after long and painful illness, was
the son of Andrew Hogan of this city.
His remains were brought here, inter-
ment taking place in the Catholic cem-
etery. Besides his aged parents, he is
survived by his widow and nine chill
dren, namely: James, a soldier in
Texas; John, also a soldier in the mill
tary school at the state university;
the Misses Mary, Dorothy, Vivian and
Teresa; Humphrey, Andrew and Vim
cent, all of whom reside at home with
the exception of the two soldiers as
noted. He is survived also by two
brothers, John of st. Paul, and Thorn
as of Minneapolis, and three sisters,
Mrs. p. Mulcahy of Waterville, Mrs.
James Eustice of Alton, and Mrs. T.
Sullivan of Faribault.
Belle Plaine, Minn.-Word was re-
ceived here last week of the death Of
Miss katherine Mccarthy, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Mccarthy of
Beach, N. D. She was stricken with
influenza which terminated with pneu-
monia and she died after short ill
| ness. Miss Mccarthy was about 26
| years old and was graduate of the
Belle Plaine high school. After her
| 1,,of hn in loo h.
ing and at the time of her illness was
| employed in bank in Beach.
Kilkenny, Minn.-The body of Pri
vate John Patrick Bali reached Kill
kenny Sunday morning, October 1S
and was conveyed to the home Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael BALI
who reside west of the village. Al
ten o'clock funeral services were con
Quoted and the body escorted to Cal
vary cemetery by the lie Sueur Cen
ter Home Guards, who fired a salute
over the grave and sounded taps a!
! the body was lowered. The body wa!
placed beside that of his sister, wht
preceded him fourteen years ago
Father Prendergast read the usua
burial ritual and delivered touching
sermon, in which he paid grant
tribute to him who had made the su
preme sacrifice and who died for hi
country. Private BALI was born IL
Cleveland township, on October 10
1887, and removed to Kilkenny town
ship with his parents when child
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-07
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. Julia W. Gilbert is spending the
weekend in Chattanooga with her sister,
Mrs. Martin Mcdonald, formerly Mrs
Eula Floyd Davis.
Miss Julia PEBBLES Rogers left yester-
day for a months stay at Biloxi, Miss.
The central chapter of the Delphian So
ciety will have a social meeting in the
clubrooms of the Civic association in the
Jefferson County bank building Tuesday
evening at 7:30 o'clock. All members are
urged to be present
The annual meeting of the Athens
Alumni association, Birmingham chapter,
will! be held Wednesday at l o'clock at
the Southern club. Those wishing to
make reservation will call Mrs. NJ. s..
Hitchcock not later than Tuesday noon.
Main 2126 All members are asked to at
tend.
The Clio Literary society OF Central
High school met Friday afternoon. Miss
Maggie Hayes gave paper on News
paper Humor," and Newspaper Car.
toons" was told by Miss Herietta jack
son.
Mrs. E. FL Cabaniss has returned from
Atlanta, where She was the guest OF
Capt and Mrs Jelks Cabaniss.
Mrs, e. T. Schiller, Mrs. Carl Lay and
Mrs Thomas Ewing of Gadsden will ar
rive this week to be the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Knox Flemming.
1t will be of interest to many friends
in the city to learn that Mrs w. M.
Mayes has received a card from her son,
Capt Marshall Mayes, telling of his safe
arrival in France.
Mr.. ami Mrs. ]. r. Sellers left yesterday
for Waco, Tex, where they will make
their home.
Dr.. r. F. Rucks will leave tomorrow
for Montgomery, where he will attend the
State Dental association.
The countless friends of Mrs. Charles
Spencer. who has been ill for the past
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-07

few weeks at South Highlands infirmary
Following an appendicitis operation, will
be glad to learn that she is improving and
Will be carried to the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs George Jackson, to-
morrow.
Mrs. Church Williams of Illinois, who
is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Jackson, will remain in the city
for few weeks longer. Mrs. Williams
is being cordially greeted by her many
friends, who remember her most pleas
antly as Miss June Jackson.
Miss Mary Rucks is i'll at her home on
North Highlands.
Miss Harriet Forbes is spending the
weekend in Admission as the guest of
Miss Ruth Halstead and her father, Cap
tain Halstead
Mrs. w. B. Pickard, who has been
the guest of Dr. and Mrs T. D. Parke,
has returned to her home in Cordoya.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ, Cosby, who have
spent sometime in Florida, returned
home last evening
Mrs. Hervey w Laird of Atlanta is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Georgia
| Cassidy and her sister, Mrs Leila
Continued ON Page Four)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-07
PAULIST CHOIR
SINGS FOR FRANCE

Early last fall the French cabinet or
gained what is known as the French
restoration commission, with ex-Pres-
dent Loubee as it's chairman, which was
to undertake the rehabilitation of the
devastated area of France and Belgium
The United States government appointed
former President William Taft and
Charles w. Elliot, president emeritus of
Harvard, as American directors.
They have launched a campaign to Sc
cure funds. and the Paulist Choristers of
Chicago, Father William j. Finnes, IA
nous boy choir, have undertaken to raise
a fund in a six months concert tour,
embracing the larger cities of the Amer
lean continent.
men, is reputed to be the finest organi-
zation of its kind in America. In, the
fall of 1912 they iourneyed to Paris,
where they participated in the interna-
tional congress and at which was gath
cred the most noted choirs of the world,
and where examples of the worlds great
est music-ehoral music was presented.
Such was the performance of the Paul
isl Choristers that they We're awarded
the most coveted first prize diploma.
Birmingham, thanks to the directors
of the Birmingham Music Study club, is
to be visited by this justly celebrated or
ganization. For their appearance in the
Jefferson theatre elaborate preparations
are being made to accommodate the de-
mand for seats, for the opportunity is
rare.
The programme will be patriotic in ma
ture The repertoire of the choir is ex-
Iceedingly large and embraces many fine
examples of secular music. AS the
gifted conductor, Rev. Father Finn is a
postmaster in the difficult art of pro-
gramme building, the programme pre-
scented on this occasion will be wide in
it's appeal to the necessarily mixed char
Nacter of the audience. 1t is hoped that
the citizens will extend a very liberal
patronage to this enterprise of the Music
Study club, for no other reason than
patriotic, as all the receipts taken by the
choir in the six months tour, less the
| travelling and living expenses, go to swell
| their fund for immediate aid in France.
| The tour. which is also designed to
spiritualize and stimulate the martial
| spirit of the country, has the approval
! Of President Wilson, who is enthusiastic
over the possibilities.
| The Paulist Choristers will be heard
| at the jefferson theatre on April 10 at
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-07
Continued from Page onc)

Elizabeth de Graffenried and Lieut. John
Bethea Stratford, which will take place
on Wednesday, April II, at Scale, Ala.
The ceremony win be performed By the
Rev. E. c, Steet of Banks, Ala. Mrs,
Henry Benton, Jr., aunt of the bride,
will be the matron of honor and Miss
Martha Long de Graffenried, sister Oh
the bride, will be the maid of honor.
Eight lovely girls will act as brides
maids-Miss Celia Stratford and MISS
Maggie Ray of Montgomery, Miss Mamie
Williams. Miss Annie kertzler and MISS
Sara Wise of Madison, Ala; MISS Iva
Mae Bradshaw of Andalusia, Ala; MISS
Elizabeth Clason of Columbus, Ga;
Miss Louise Benton and Miss Fannle
Seay de Graffenried of Scale, Ala.
The groom will have as his best man
Mr.. Frank Sanford of Montgomery, and
the groomsmen will be Lieut. f. Z.
Scudder, Lieut.. S. II. Sheele or Fort
Bliss, Tex; Capt T. B. Smith of Camp
Gordon, Mr. Cecil Todd, Mr. Harry Al
len and Mr.. James Edison of Montgom-
cry.
The bride will be given in marriage
Nv her father. Mr. Frank NJ. de Graffen-
ried. Little Miss Kate Croat of Union
Springs and Master Upton Tucker of
Hurtzboro Ala, cousins of the BRIDE
will be ring and pillow bearers.
Before the ceremony a musical pro-
gramme will be rendered. Mrs r. B.
Mccain, violinist, accompanied by Mrs.
B. deS. Waddell at the piano. will play
Meditation" and Miss 1nez Mayo OF
Ashland, Ala, and Miss Marie Stark or
Scale will sing Because and 'At
Dawning." During the ceremony Mrs
Waddell will softly play THE Barca-
role" TALES of Hoffman" and both
I,ohengrin's and Mendelssohn's wedding
marches will be used. After the recep-
ton at the home. the bride and groom
will leave Immediately for their we'd
ding journey, going to Eel Paso, Te%.'
and stopping at points OF interest en-
route.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-07
SOCIETY NEWS AND ACTIVITIES I'M THE CITY AND SUBURBS

eracy chapter, U. D. c.. on Wednesday
afternoon in delightful manner at
her lovely home on the Woodley road.
The apartments thrown open to the
guests were converted into a veritablo
bower of roses and spring wild flow.
ers, and the afternoon was most en-
joy able one. A short business meeting
was held and Mrs. Ralph Barrow OF
birmingham, who was guest of the
chapter, talked in a most interesting
manner of the work of the Alabama
Children's Aid society. Delegates were
elected to the state U. D. c. conven-
ton to be held in Tal1adega in May.
lr the absence of the president, Mrs.
Sophie Hert the meeting was pre-
sided over by the vice president, Mrs.
Cad Beale. 4 social hour followed the
transaction % business and delicious
refreshments were served
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-07

Hill tops All Aglow," Mrs. Cole and Mr..
Giuespy.
Double quartet, 20 Beauty of Holt
ness"
MY County. TITS of Thee entire au-
dience and choir.
Postlude.
The following have volunteered their
services:
Mesdames Leon Cole, E. G. Chandler,
John Peck, L. B. Crowder, John D. Tur-
ner, violnist
Messrs. Leon Cole, L T. Bissell Owen
Gillespy and Karl Nocka.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-07
PATRIOTIC ALL-DAY MEETING

The following programme will be
given at the patriotic all-day meeting at
the Fifty-sixth Street Baptist church,
Woodawn, Thursday:
Executive board meeting at 10 o'clock
in Baraca room.
Song-"America."
Devotional Bible Outline
Mrs T. S. Herren.
Sentence prayers, by presidents of
societies.
Roll call of societies by district secre-
taries.
No /, Mrs NJ E Meade; No ., Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-07
MIR. AND MRS. SEWER
ENTERTAIN

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Sewer entertained a
few friends at luncheon yesterday at the
Tutwiler in compliment to Miss Rachel
London and her two attractive guests,
Miss Wight of Ohio and Miss Chandler
of New Hampshire. The guests included
Miss Katherine Morrow Miss Anita Eus-
tbs, Miss Margaret Chenoweth of Phila-
delphia, Miss London, Miss Wright, Miss
Chandler and Mrs. Hugh Morrow.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-07

30 o'clock. The chairman of commit
tees from the Music Study club, an
nounced by Mrs. Houston Davis, the
president, is as follows:
Committee on patrons, chairman, Mrs.
W. M. Jordan.
Committee on hospitality, chairman,
Mrs. W. I. Grub.
Committee on decorations, chairman,
Mrs w. S. Lowell.
Committee on stage arrangements,
chairman, Mrs. Philip Oster.
Committee on publicity, chairman, Mrs.
Oscar r. Hundley.
General ticket chairman, Mrs. Laura
Jackson DavidS.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-07
HIY CLUB OF THE Y. NJ. C. A

The Hi-Y club held very interesting
meeting Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock
in its clubroom at the Y. M. c. A. The
features of the meeting We're the many
discussions as to the ways that the mem
bers of the club could line up and get
behind Uncle Sam.
1t is the purpose of the organization
to associate the serious with the humor-
Gus and it is said from the spirit shown,
it is certain that one of Birnlingham's
newest clubs will soon make itself known
and felt throughout the city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-07
Miss McLester Takes
Up the Y. w. C. A.
Work in MONTGOMERY
Continued from Page one)

VoHucu HfUm dBC OMeJ
was exquisite in it's decorations of bas-
kets of pink .begonias and maidenhair
ferns. and the place cards were tiny
Cupids. Covers were laid for 20 and a
deliclous course dinner was served. The
beautifully embossed wedding cake was
made by Mr.. Jinks of Battery A, 13Sth
field artillery, of which Sergeant Bergin
is member. and presented to the BRIDE
elect
The wedding of Sergeant Bergin and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-07
|yANcEY LITERARY SOCIETY

The Yancey Literary society of the Cen
tlal High school enjoyed its annual
senior oratorical contest Friday. Ihe
Traitors Death Bed " by Arthur Ma
son, won first place. Wilson's Flag
Dav Address, by Ben Cooper, was sec
ond, and Wilson'S Answer to the Pope,
by Tom Moore, third place. Talks were
made by members from the Girls club.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-07
MJD.wEEK SOCIAL CLUB

Mrs Carl Jones was hostess of the
past week to the members of the Mid
Week Social club at her home at Ter
race Park. An excellent report was
given in regard to the Red Cross WORK
which is being done by the club. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. Nc
Gregor at Terrace Park Wednesday,,
April IL at 2:30 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-07
HIIJJARD LITERARY SOCIETY

The billiard Literary society of Cen
t1al High school enjoyed it's most inter-
esting meeting since the fire that de-
stroyed their old home
TIE programme consisted Of the pre-
lliminaries Cor the coming oratorical con-
test A number of members entered the
contest ana the subjects were as fol-
,ows:
1.-THE Issue Of the Conflict" by Clyde NJ
Kennedy.
why We Are at War" by verbon E
Kemp
"Bil the Bomer,' by William Ellis.
Flags" by John Shahaid.
THE Nation Needs All Men," by Will
liam King
president Wilson'S War Message" by
Douglas Hester.
The judges decided in favor of Clyde
NJ. Kennedy and Verbon E. Kemp
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-07
BAPTIsTS, OUTING

AT the last meeting of committee APP
pointed at Birmingham Baptist assoca-
tion at Mt. Pinson a splendid report was
made on a banquet at Civic associa
ton on evening of March 81. 1t was
decided to have quarterly rally and the
next one to be an outdoor picnic at
Avondale park on Friday, June IA. All
Baptist churches in Jefferson county are
invited and expected to send representa-
tives,. as the committee intends to make
these meetings interesting and beneficial.