davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12

Register or you cannot vote!
Don't delay! Register to-dayl
Polls open from $500 p. m, to
10:30 p. m.
Only two days more Of registra-
ton remain.
Register to-day and avoid the
rushl
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12

ssleft.
sgister to-day. Don't delay
'sssvoid waiting in line!
ioiis open to-day from $500 o.
Ae 1880 p. m. Tomorrow polls
s,a during same hours. On Sat-
saay-the last day--polls open
..oa 200 am. to 1880 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
NAVY Orders

From The Trfbnne's Washington Bursax
WASHINGTON. Oct. i1.--Navy orders
issued to day follow:
Giliiland. Lit. Com. c. G., to u. 8. 8. s-10.
Dunbar. Lit. r. H.. to u. s. s. Bushnell
Jacobs, Lit J. u. to u 8. s. Curlew.
Schetky, Ems. g. L.. to San Francisco.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12

AaIieS + ruel Euu t1lu 0uCs
Lebanon Hospital
Lebanon Hos, Ladies'
Auxiliary
Machsikei Talmud Torah
Maternal, Aid and After
Care Circle
Montehore Hospital for
Chronic Diseases
Montehors Sanitarium
forC Consumptives Bed
ford Hills.
Monte6oro Hospital.
Ladies' Auxiliary
Mount Sinai Hospital
Mount Sinai Hospital.
Ladies' Auxiliary
Mount Sinai Hospital.
Social Service Aux.j
Mount Sinai Hospital,
Training School for
Nurses
National Desertion Bur
National Hebrew School
National Jewish Hospi-
tai for Ceusumptiyes
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12

open during same hours. On Sat-
lsrday--she last day--polIs open
from 7:00 am. 60 1880 p. M.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
Citizens Union AssaiIs
Pay Increase u, Budget

Says Most of Decrease in Taxes
VII Be Lost to City Through
I3 Million additional Wages
In statement issued by the Citi-
zens Union last night, an analysis is
made of the 1928 tentative budget to
show that the taxpayers will not bene-
fit by the S21,000,000 decrease in direct
state tax and city debt Service this
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-10
.FORDNEY PROMISES
SOLDIERS BONUS IN
NEXT TWO WEEKS
TELLS CHICAGO AUDIENCE THAT
MEASURE WILL CARRY IN THE
HousE-RAPs OPPONENTS or
VALUATION PLAN

Chicago, March TO- Congress VIII
mass Il bonus bin week after next
.,,.nf.b ,.u a. l.agt n.rr,ln. common.
""',' 90 ~ -.
Sa'' 20" '"' H"u' SGT ''''H '' ''' W.
Chairman Joseph w. Foruney OF the
house ways and means committee
promisad world war veterans GUESTS
,.5... ........... ....,....,...,,,
S. ., "" 80 ,'' u, I' 'y Guy r ,,,''
w.. ,"' t IN '', 3, 49, n,i,
I'M" - -, rn Am ~, ,,,nr,,,
r..i. ,l, -, ..,..',.,,, ,,,.rrinc
',M ~ ''' '',.' .,,i II,
~ ',N ~. 49, 49, ,l , t, VA
i.,,, - ,''., ~, ", .,
20, 80, -. ...'..., n.,.,,,,-,.
. I'm , r5,,,I,, ,.,r ,.,,' ,, a. :,
~. -, a,, MT
-, ~, V~,''s s'''''.' '.' gu 80
..rbnr. h.. hoo, .,.,. l,,I NJ
Am -, .......... l....,... ...,.,I,
-, ,,,n.a ,1,a -. ~, ,hf. ,s,,n II
n,., ~ r,a - ~, Nam, ana ~,
,.,..,4 -, ,, t,, ,h - -,
.,,.,,I, ~, nv I,,f,.a So ,,,...l H.,
,., I'm ,.,, ..',,n. :, g.. ,,,,.
$50 NJ, ~. ~ hrrr. ~
,, 49, n", 49, 49,. "a, -. ,f,, ,'l
d ,4"r, r -, ~. wy "
Cb,ir,,,r r,r5,.., .,.r,f,.I ,r,,
81, nrn,;.far a.. o., :, r,t', ,ro
900, "a. - f..,nI,5 a.. ,,, hTl
.s ~, Li,. s,.,,,nrs bo,o .I,,, .na
w. ,ovrrn,,s,,t IT. c,-rSrtoo,r' ,Io
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-10
Wise Women

A famous medical man of ancient
times states regarding his writings
that they We're but collection of
knowledge obtained from the wise
Women" th4h
DO YOU realize that in those times
the women, and not the men, Knew
about the healing properties, Of medic.
inal plants, roots and herbs? Prom
the earliest times, women had
knowledge of the treatment of disease
and of the healing merit of roots and
herbs. n...
Lydia Il, Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound was originated by a woman.
Lydia +, Plnkham, and Is now known
and praised by women Of all ages. II
Is prepared from roots and herbs hav.
ing medicinal action of great value in
the treatment of troubles women so
often have.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-10
Notice to Bidders.

Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned until March %, A. ID.
1922, at 1880 y. M. for the sweeping
and cleaning of the paved streets Of
the city OF Ottawa, as per speciflca'
ton on file in city Office. A certified
check OF one Hundred Dollars $1,000
must accompany each bid.
The successful bidder will be re.
Quircd to enter into bonds in suitable
amount as may be required by the
council for the faithful performance
of contract.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids W. w CURTIS,
City Clerk.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-10

Heuhel knives which could be- bought
for $40 a dozen in New York were
being sold for $50 a dozen by this
firm
Calling attention % the discrepancy
that exists between the price of labor
in Germany and in the United States.
Mr. Fordney declared that the way
TO maintain prosperity in both north
and south is to protect The country
from the competition OF foreign goods
produced by the cheapest labor in the
world The new tariff bill. he said.
protects north and south equally, ami
was framed with no thought Of sec.
tiOnalism
He said the newspapers had been
unfair in their criticism of the way
congress had handled the tariff bill.
The sales tax, according to Chair.
man FOrdney, IS not q feasible method
for financing the bonus. and congress
is strongly opposed to it. Although
that tax is being used with more or
less success in SiXty-seyen countrie g.
he said, hopes for its being adopted
by the United States may as we'll he
abandoned because Of congress opp0.
SitiOn.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-10
81 SIGN CHARTER
FOR NEW LODGE Of
MOOSE IN OTTAWA
LODGE WILL START ON STRICTLY
NEW BASIS WITH ALL TRACES
OF OLD BRANCH ERA0IcATEO
BY ACTION OF MEMBERS.

A new charter has been secured
by the Moose lodge, which entirely
supplants the old charter On next
Monday evening an installation of Of
Hcers viii be held under the new
charter, which viii be in charge OF
an officer from Mooseheart.
The organization which was recent
" recognized will start out as tho
this was the first Moose lodge in OF.
tawa. the old charter having been vot-
ed ont by the newly organized lodge.
The following names appear on the
new charter as first members of the
organization:
G.. $. Ankney w. T. Champheli, vii.
liam Biama, Ray Davis, Vincent Gil.
lien, William Harlow, August Link,
r. ]. Mason Fred Heiset II. A
Rhoades. c. II. Sisson. William SOM.
tag. John Sharp, F. w. Teachout, +.
O. Heberle, Arleigh Mason, William
Il. Kennedy. William c. Jackson, Pc
ter Becker A. D. Biama Q. 7, Christ.
mann, James w DeRossett, w c.
Hahn, J. a. Happ Thomas Larson,
William Moss. Edward O'Donnell
F. Sporer. George Small. Gerald Trim
BILE. Charles Woodward, Charlie H..
George. Russell Wright, Vernon Da.
Wis, Joseph A. Peltiere, Primo Wig
nochi. William Becker. Louis Bartos.
j. 4. Costello. Harry Field, Rector
Hit William Jackson Jr.. Angelo Mo
mari 4, s Nitschelm, James OMeara,
H. II Sweger, A. L. Sweger, J. White.
George V. b. Weeks. Allen white
Gust Nelson Carl Matlos \. 5. Der.
~. Harold Nicholson
There will be a large class Of can.
didates initiated at the meeting on
Monday night.
The initiation is to be followed by
songs and music, smoker and athletic
exhibition. The evening will be
closed with a dinner served under
the direction of Capt. Ross Morgan
OF the Salvation Army. This will
very likely he the last initiation as
Harold Coster of Mooseheart, who
has been in charge of the campaign
of the local lodge, has been given or.
ders to report to his next town to
open new campaign there and will
leave some time next week
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-10

America Coffee, none better,
3 lbs. for Observation-Disclosures. 100
karo Syrup, white, gal. can ..4/c
Carolina Head Rice, 3 lbs. 49,. 23o
Swansdown Cake Flour, large
pkg. ........ ........s.' '...'.. . 'S"~
Pet or Carnation MIX, 3 cans Doc
CampbeIl's Soup or Beans, can 1oc
Michigan Navy Beans, lbs. 4Oc
Virginia Sweet Pancake Flour,
large pkg. ,.........'......'.'.'..'oL &c
Kitchen Kleanser, 3 cans ......1(c
Bordan's Eagle Brand Milk,
z cans ....,..,.,...., ...''...' .o0S
Fresh Baked Ginger Snaps, ID. 1Oc
Pimentoes, fine for garnish. can i5c
Gold Medal Flour, 49 ID bags S2.37
California Sweet Prunes, lbs. 25c
Arqo Gloss Starch, 8 b. pkg. Csc
Fancy Queen olives at jar. 24c
MINNEAPOLIS Cream Cheese, Id. 3oc
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-10
UTICA

J, l., Barnard of Ottawa VAS bust
ness caller in Utica Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. Robert NafIck OF
Ottawa came Tuesday ulght for a Wis,
IL with relatives hero
The Misses Ruth Hwmm and Mar
garet Clancy We're La Sale visitors
Tuesday.
Mr. aud Mrs W r. Dawson and
daughter visited I'm Peru Tuesday,
Ed Smith aud John Rauman motor.
ed to Serena Tuesday on a business
trip They report the roads are in
very Cood condition
Mrs j $, Antle shoppod in la Sale
Wednesday.
Ships 81 Fine Steers,
W, l. Robinson of Davenport ship
ped iitty.tour head of very dne steers
and car load of hogs from the Uti.
ca stocIlyards to Chicago Wednesday.
James Mitchell OF Utica sent ten head
of cattle in with Nr Rubuson's ship
mcnt
James Cahil was i0 Ottawa on bust.
ness Wednesday.
Frank Cooper OF la Sale. who has
been IN at st Mary'~ hospital. is up
and around again and spent Weducs.
day at the homN of his mother in
Utica.
Charles Mitchell shipped car
load of hogs from tha Utica stock.
yards tu Chicago Wednesday
Dan Neary Gin Brady and Bin
Stuart We're La Sale callers. Wed.
noSday
G. W. Lee loaded two ears to be
shipped "Wednesday 10 his future
home at Marengo They consisted
OF twelve head OF cattle and farming
implements and household goods.
Chot Clark was Q business caller
in ottawa "Wednesday.
Mrs Fred Tate was a la Sale
shopper "Wednesday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-10
THEIR FAITH IN CLIMATE
MISTAKEN. HOWEVER

porteryillo, Cal, MarCn lO-Rost-
dents here We're awakened about
$50 o'clock this luornng W an
earthquake which ratified Windows.
moved doors of their hinges and
threw furniture around. People rush
ed into the streets but no damage
was reported, Reports from other
from other points say the rcmor was
also felt but no damage had been
done.
st Louis March l0.-Thc scismo-
graph of the St Louis university to-
day registered an earthquake be.
lrved to be about 400 miles In a
southeasterly direction Records of
the trcmors began at 5;l7 Il. m. aud
continued until SOL
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-10

Largest Lake in Japan.
The largest lake in Japan Lake
BiWa--is only 35 miles long
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-10
South African Locust Plague.

Iucu>t> in immense >warmS which
covered the permanent way and
brought the engine Ia a Sraudslill held
up train ON the Gruaff Reiuet line,
South Africa, for mo hours. PaSSen-
ger. aud officials 10y sweeping stead.
ily with improviSed broous for two
hours. continued partially To clear The
line 10 allow the journey being re-
sumed. The insects were couple
Of feet deep in places.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-10

Fresh Made Peanut Butter, Id. 15c
Japan Tea. none better, b. ACC
Fresh shipment Yeast Foam,
pkgs. ..........,...,..,,..... 2oc
xxx Confectioner's Powdered
Sugar, TBS .................2 9c
Caramel Brown Sugar, lbs. 23c
Gold Dust, large pkg. ....,....28c
Ivory or Fairy Soap, 8 large
oars .......'.,. 49,. ''.''.' SSS
National Biscuit Co. Soda Crack
ers, 3I2 Id. box ........... .44c
Rub-No-More Washing Powder, 5
pkqs. ...,............., .G3c
Lux or Ivory Flakes, pkg. loo
KeIIoags Post Toasties, 3 pkgs. 25c
Quaker Bulk Oatmeal, 5 lbs. zoe
Pure Refined Lard, 3Ha lbs. soc
Waiter Bakers Premium Choco.
ate, " b. cake ..........,18c
krumbed Bran, pkg, ........ zoe
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-10
No Damaae. or Course.

Los Angeles, March TO- Earth
quake shocks were felt here and at
Fresno, Bakersfield and porteWillc,
Cal. early today No damage was
reported Residents at Porterylle
were awakened at $3.50 by quake
which ratified windows, moved doors
of their hinges and threw furniture
about The shock here lasted only
a f,N seconds
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-10

Excavations in Crete have eStab-
tishcd the existence Of Il people
whose form Of civilization was tbs
earliest in Europe. \ huge palace
has been nearthed NJ KnosSos with
drainage system described as "abso-
lutely English"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-10

cessity from the commerce commis
sion, which was heard in the Circuit
Court last week Judge Eldrege de.
MED the petition,
\ hearing on the petition has been
set tor 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
before Judge Eldredge in the circuit
court
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-10
JOHN A. WELSH
Grocer
always Reliable"

Dill Pickles, a large ones .... lOc
Corn Beef HASH 2 tb can for ....... 25c
Keen Cleaner, per can. ........".....' &c
Coffee Golden Santos) Tbs for. ...... 9Oc
Baking Powder, (Calumet) per can. .....2 &c
Prunes, (Santa Clara fb for l5c
Black Pepper, tb pkg for. .......... Csc
Apples, Tbs for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 45c
Milk, "Amboy Brand large can 1Oc
Maple and Cane Syrup Scudders,
One Pint can NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Zoe
Pure Maple Sugar, fb cake. ..... .4Oc
Cocoa, fb can Runkies for. ....1..... zoe
We also have Ripe Tomatoes, Celery,
Radishes, Green Onions, New Beets, Carrots,
Leaf and Head Lettuce, Spinach, Sweet Pota-
toes, Eating and Cooking Apples CauliAower,
Etc.
PHONE 1893
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-11-30

iUll r. n1Il. II only can rum back
in time. But. oh, hate to leave her!
NIl fellow, YOU We saved her! al.
,vaI; owe YOU everlasting gratitude.
Keen out Of Casita. Dick. The y. 9,
side might he safe, but I'm afraid to
trust il at night. Go out in the dos.
ert, up in the mountains. in some safe
place. TheE come to me in camp.
Wen plan. I'll have to conhde in
Colonel Weede. Maybe he'll help us.
Hide her from the rpbpls--that'S an"
lie wrung Dicks hand, claSped Mer.
cedes tightly in his arms, kissed her.
and murmure1 low over her, then re-
leased her to rush off into the dark
ness. He disappeared IN the gloom.
The sound Of hts dull footballs gradu.
ally died awaf.
Gale realized that he was between
the edge Of an unknown desert and
the edge of hostile town. He had
to choose the desert, because, though
ne had no doubt that In Casita there
were many Americans who might be.
friend him, he could not chance the
risks Of seeking them at night.
He felt a slight touch on his arm,
felt it move down, felt Mercedes slip a
trembling cold little hand into his.
Dick looked at her. If the loneliness,
the silence, the desert, the unknown
dangers of the night affected him,
what must they be to this hunted,
driven girl? Gales heart Sweled. He
was alone with her. He had no weap-
on, no money, no food, no drink, no
covering, nothing except his two
hands. He did not know where to
ind the railroad, or any road or trail.
or whether or not there were towns
near or far. 1t was critical, DIES.
perate situation. He thought first Of
the girl, and groaned in spirit, prayed
that it would be given him to save
her. When he remembered himself It
was with the stunning consciousness
that he could conceive Of no situation
which he would have exchanged FOX
this one-Where fortune had set him
a perilous task of loyalty to a friend,
to a helpless girl.
"SenOr, sen0r!' suddenly whispered
Mercedes, cllnging to him. 'Listenl
| hear horses coming"
GRO BE CONTINUED
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-11-30
EFFECT or CONSERVATION
ON WILD LIFE OF STATE

Commissioner NJ. L. Alexander, chief
Of the Department Of Conservation,
who has recently returned from the
annual convention of the international
Association Of Game and Conservation
Commissioners at Madison, Wis.,, says
that at the meeting practically every
State Of the Union and the depart.
men's OF Canada reported a gradual
| but gratifying increase in the number
Of useful birds and animals, as a result
Of the conservation policy adopted In
the two countries.
Louisiana made one OF the most on.
couraging reports In the convention.
Mr.. Alexander said, and he received
many compliments from the other
commissioners upon the conservation
methods put into effect in this State,
and the manner of enforcement of the
laws adopted by the Louisiana Depart.
ment. Louisiana was frequently re.
ferTed 10 as State in which the con.
servation idea could be studied to tho
best advantage. He was invited to
deliver an illustrated lecture before
the agricultural section OF the Uniyer-
sity Of Wisconsin during his visit on
the fauna Of the State, and the meth.
DDS Of conservation in louisiana
The American Fisheries Society, the
oldest organization Of the kind OF tho
world, met after the meeting of the
Commissioners adjourned. This meet.
iug discussed the fisheries problem
from every an3I', but the main object
Of discussion Was the pollution of wa.
tiers by oil burning steamers, through
which eddie fish are being destroyed
in all quarters OF lhn globe. New Eng
land and Canada on this side. eSpe-
cially have suffered heavily in fish life
from this cause 1t was the consensus
OF opinion Of the meeting that some
international agreement would have to
he reached to prevent this destruction,
which is complained of most energeti.
ca! y along tho coast Of Great Britain.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-11-30

face turned a dirty white; his jaw
dropped; he would have shrieked II
Gale had not hit him. The blow
swept him backward against his men
Then Gales heavy body, swiftly fol
lowing with the momentum of that
rush, struck the little group Of rebels
They went down with the table and
chairs in a sliding crash.
Gale, carried by his plunge, went
with them. Like a cat he landed on
top. As he rose his powerful hands
fastened on Rojas. He jerked the
little bandit off the tangled pile of
struggling, yelling men, and, swinging
him with terrific force, let 60 his hold
Rojas slid along the floor, knocking
over tables and chairs. Gale bounded
back, dragged Rojas up, handling him
as II he were a limp sack.
A shot rang out above the yellS.
Gale heard the jingle Of breaking
glass. The room darkened percep
tibly. He flashed a glance backward.
The two cowboys were between him
and the crowd Of frantic rebels. One
cowboy held two guns low down, level
In front of him. The other had his
gun raised and aimed. On the instant
1t spoutel red and white. With the
crack came the crashing of glass, an.
other darkening shade over the room.
With a cry Gale slung the bleeding
ROjas from him. The bandit struck
table, toppled over 1t, fell, and lay
prone.
Another shot made the room full of
moving shadows, with light only back
Of the bar. A whitehall figure rushed
at Gale. He tripped the man, but had
to kick hard to disengage himself
from grasping hands. Another figure
closed in on Gale. This one was dark,
swift. A blade glnted-described a
circle aloft simultaneously with q
close, red flash the knife wavered: the
man welding 1t stumbled backward.
Then pandem0nium broke loose. The
din became a roar. Gale heard shots
that sounded like dull spats in the
distance. The big lamp behind the
bar seemingly split, then sputtered
and went out, leaving the room In
darkness.
Gale leaped toward the restaurant
door, which was outlined family by
the yellow light within. Right and
left he pushed the cropping men who
jostled with him. He yaulted pool
table, sent tables and chairs flying,
and gained the door, to be the first
Of 4 wedglng mob to squeeze through.
One sweep of his arm knocked the res
taurant lamp from its stand; and he
ran out, leaving darkness behind him.
A few bounds took him into the par
lor. It was deserted. ThOrne had
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-11-30

guished "Gringo" Dick swung his
leg and with a swift side kick knocked
the fellows feet from under him,
"hlrllng him down with a thud.
The action was performed so sud.
denly, so adroitly, It made the Next.
can such weakIlng, so like a tumbled
tehpln, that the shrill jabbering
hushed. Gale knew this to be the
significant moment.
wheeling, he rushed at Rojas. It
was MS old ne-breaking plunge. Nei.
ther Rojas nor his men had time to
move. The black.skinned bandits
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-11-30
SYNOPSIS

tOLoGUE, Seeking gold In the des.
cameron" solitary prospector,
a partnership with an unknown
whom he later learns Is Jonas War
father of a girl whom Cameron
md. but later married, back In ILL.,
Gameron's explanations appease
M and the two proceed together.
ISe refuge from a sandstone In q
Cameron discovers gold, but too
NTH men are dying. Cameron leaves
Isn, In the cave, Of their discovery
Al ard personal documents,
flpTER I.-Richard Gale, adven-
in Casita, Mexican border town,
George Thorne, lieutenant In tho
cayalry, old college friend. Thorne
bale he Is there to save Mercedes
neda Spanish girl, his affiancsd
rom Rojas. Mexican bandit.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-11-30

Christmas time is the springtime Of
bright. cretonRes when they blossom
out into all sorts Of ingenious and
beautiful gifts. The picture shows
work or shopping bag folded and un.
folded. 1t is merely capacious OBJ.
long bag Of cretonne, with small en-.
velope, bound with braid, sewed to one
side, and, by means Of snap fasteners,
1t can be folded and converted into q
pretty shopping bag:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-09-13
SERVES TEMPORARILY
Foreign Missionary as Supply in Lau-

Foreign Missionary as Supply in Lau-
renS.
a, the morning service last Sun
day at the First Baptist church. on the
recommendation of the board Of dca-
cons. the church unanimously voted
an invitation to the Rev J. Wash
Watts to supply as pastor of the church
during the months Of October and NO
v"mbcr, and longer owing TO the cxi-
"enci"S Of the situation at that time.
The resignation OF the pastor. the
Rev s. II. Tcmplcman. was announced
and accepted last Sunday. to take Of
feet the last Sunday in September It
is considered likely that it requires
two or three months to secure a now
pastor In the interim the Rev Mr.
watts mas consented to be the acting
pastor Mir. Watts his wife and child
had expected to sal, for Palestine
there to engage in missionary work
hut owing to delay in securing pass
ports INTO E.nHlish controlled colon
les for missionaries, according to a re-
cent ruling which requires that an
proval Of such passports be first OBJ
tanned from England The state de-
nartment had issued the passports. but
il will now take several weeks to mako
the exchanges in order for Mr.. Watts
and his family to sail Pcrmiss ion
from the foreign mission board, under
which Mr.. and Mrs. Watts will oper-
ate abroad, was obtained by wire yes
t"rday for Mir. Watts to take up the
temporary pastoratc Of the I.aurcns
i'apt'st church uyon the retirement Of
the Rev. Mr. TcmNcman.
At I'll" same service this morning a
pulpit committc" Of y Mambcrs, in
clnding the board OF deacons. was
elected.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-09-13

Miss Frances Davis Entrrtnins

ompiimcntng Mrs. X. \. Cooper
large reception Friday afternoon from
llNe-thlrty to SiX-lhirty. The living
room reception hall and dining room
were thrown open for the occasion and
beautifully decorated with fall flowers,
PINK roses being used III the dining
room, shrimp pink Zlnnlas III the liv
ing room ana cannas III the reception
nan.
Receiving with the hostess and the
guests OF hon0r were Mrs. JAMIE Davis,
mothcr OF the hostess, Mrs. y. B. Dial,
MIS- y. b' SuliiVah, o. Anderson, and
MISS Virginia SuillNah ~ the END
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-09-13
,McPIlail-Pricr

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