Marshall County Independent, Volume 4, Number 31, Plymouth, Marshall County, 15 July 1898 — Page 7

HISTORY OP THE WAR. Important Events Reviewed and Condensed Into Reliable Form for Our Readers.

Taeeday. July 6. The foreign consuls succeeded in having bombardment of Santiago postponed. A cablegram from Admiral Dewey announcing: the safe arrival of the first fleet of transports states that the Ladrone Islands have been occupied by American troops from the transports. The admiral makes no mention of any change In the situation tl affairs at Manila. Admiral Dewey also aid. "On June 29 the Spanish war vessel Leyte came out of a river and surrendered to me, having exhausted ammunition and food in repelling attacks by insurgents. She had on board thirty-two officers and ninety-four men. naval and military." The Leyte has a battery of one three-and-a-half-inch Hontoria gun and several two-and-sevc n-ienths-inch rapid Ire guns. Wednesday. July 6. Conference of Shafter and Sampson results in a decision to await army re-en-foreements before bombarding Santiago. Lieut, llobson is believed to now be "ree. as official reports show the Spanish authorities had agreed upon his being exchanged yesterday. The Spanish warMp Alfonso XII. is reported to have been J ".-troyed while trying to run the blockade out of H a vna. Leaders In Spain think the time is ripe to sue for peace, but the government decides to continue war. The pope i said to have been asked to seek peace. Wisconsin and Massachunetts volunteers are en route to re-enforce Gen. Shafter and Illinois men are ready for the order to move. Clara Barton of the Red Cross tells President McKinley wounded American soldiers lie on wet grounds at Sibotiey. Cuba, because hospital accommodations ;ir inadequate. Fourth expedition to Muni Is expected to sail NXt Tuesday with 1,500 men of the regular army. Resolut ions annexing the Hawaiian islands to the United States were adopted by the senate. Thursday. July 7. Commodore Watson's -quadron has befn ordered detached from Admiral Sampson's fleet and is expected to start without delay for the Spanish coast. It is considered probable that a chase will be Bade for Camara's flsw. Gw, Miles left Washington and will sail from Charleston for Santiago. He expects to resell there Monday and will assume active command of military operations in Cuba. United States naval attache in London informs President McKinley that Spain wil! tn for peace next week. Lieut. Hobsot. and his companions are exchanged and are now with the American army. The heroes were received with great demonstrations of Joy by the troops. At El Caney 15.000 destitute persons have assembled, being refugees from Santiago. Clara Barton succors the starving refugees from Santiago and pays a high tr.bute to the American soldiers. American troops under Gen. Anderson are comfortably quartered at Cavite and awaiting re-enfon-e-ments before attacking Manila. The cruiser Philadelphia has been ordered to sail from Mare island to raise the United States flag over Hawaii and receive the Islands into the union. Friday. July K. Officials at Washington expect that Spain will begin negotiations for peace In a few days. Important dispatches have been received with this end in view, and It is said that Spain has asked for a ten days' truce for the purpose of considering her perilous situation. General Shafter's armistice with the Spaniards at Santiago has been extended until Saturday at noon, and an American tflegraph operator has been sent to General Linares to permit him to open communication with Madrid in regard to surrendering. Military precautions are taken in Spain to prevent expected outbreaks. The government may make pretexts to arrest Weyler. The soldiers are disgusted with the condition of affairs, whie the republicans have issued a circular, heeded "Prepare!" Reports that Spain would sue for peace caused an advance in SpanUh bonds. Admiral Ca.Tiara, with his fleet, which had passed through the Suez ca lal, has been ordered to return to Spain. -A Spanish privateer Is reported cruising in British Columbian waters, ready to prey on vessels returning from Alaska with tri asure Colonel Wood of the rough riders has been made brigadier general. and Lieut. Co!. Roosevelt has been promoted to the colonelcy of the regiment.- Senator CuDotB has been offered membership on the Hawaiian commission which will draft recommendations on legislation for the annexed islands. Congress adjourned sine die at 2 p m. In the house there was a patriotic demonstration. The following brigadier generals of volunteers were made major generals: Hamilton S. Hawkins. Henry W. Lawton, Adna R. Chaffee, and John C Hates. The President also appointed Lieutenant Colonel Chamb-rs MeKlbbM of the Twentyfirst infantry to be a brigadier general. Other appoln.ments were: To be inspector general with rank of major. Major Chas. H. Heyl, assistant adjutant general. To

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be assistant adjutant general with rank of major. Captain William A. Simpson, Seventh artillery. To he chief surgeon with rank of lieutenant colonel, fajor Philip F. Harvey, surgeon United State army. To be division surgeons with rank of major, Nelson H. Henry, assistant surgeon general of New York: V. C. Vaughan of Michigan, surgeon of Third Michigan volunteer infantry, and Charles M. Robertson of Iowa, surgeon Fifth Iowa volunteer infantry. To be brigade surgeons with rank of major: Royce Day Fry of Ohio. Elmer E. Heg of Washington. Chas. R. Parke of Pennsylvania, surgeon Thirteenth Pennsylvania volunteers; Jabez N. Jackson of Missouri, surgeon Third Missouri volunteers; Wallace NefT of Ohio, George F. Shields of California, William C. Bryant, assistant surgeon First Massachusetts heavy artillery; William F. Deniedeman, assistant surgeon Twenty-second Kansas volunteers: Francis C. Ford of Texas and Lawrence C. Carr of Ohio. To be quartermaster with rank of colonel: Frank J. Meeker of Michigan. To be quartermaster, with rank of lieutenant colonel: Jas. L. Rotsford of Ohio Volunteer infantry. Second regiment, to be captains: Harry W. Miller, Stephen O. Fogua, John Ernest Morris. Edwin S. Broussard, Irvin Mather. Charles A. McCoy, Frank J. Looney and G. Floyd Smith of Louisiana. Marshall S. Swain. James B. Massie. Ellas B. Wilcox and Anthony E. Fatjo of Texas. To be first lieutenants: Louis A. Shallers. Vivian Gwyn Bell. George M. C. Stafford and Michael Plckard of Louisiana, Edwin T. Rockwell of Ohio. Thomas A. Ragnal and Charles E. Jones of Texas. John M. Gregory, Jr . of Florida, sergeant Company B. Second volunteer infaniry; John M. Cunningham and Sydney Smith of Louisiana, Dudley Tobin of Texas, James H. Hicks of Lou siana, tirst sergeant Company I. Second United States volunteer infantry. To be second lieutenants: John B. Lobdell. Pierre W. WoodcHff, John B. Magnum and Joshua A. Tratti of Louisiana. John EL Nichols of Texas, musician Compaii G, Second volunteer Infantry: William F. ChampUn of Mississippi. Lloyd Parkinson of Louisiana, tirst sergeant Company B, Second volunteer infantry; Walker W. Hamner of Louisiana, private Company D. Second volunteer infantry; JCMC w Smlth of Louisiana, sergeant Second volunteer inantr ; Henry H. Gregory of Florida, first serg.ant Company L. Second voltmle r Infantry. First infantry arm. to be second lieutenants Corporal John V. French. Company C. Twenty-first infantry; Sergeant Crem well Stacoy, Company D. Thirteenth infantry. The senate confirmed all the nominations s-riit in by the president today. Saturday, July 5. General Linares offered to surrender Santiago if his army would be permitted

to march out with arms and colors. Oeneral Shafter refused any terms except unconditional surrender of the Spanish army. The armistice was again extended until today at noon. The official list of Casualties at Santiago on July 1 and ! is reported bv General Shaft) r to be: Killed, 22 officers. M men; wounded. officers, I 1.203 men: missing. T'.t men. It was reported the Red Ooss is feeling twenty thousand Cubans daily at Guantanamo. Secretary Alger announced at midnight the bombardment of Santiago would commence at noon July 10, intimating the demand for an unconditional surrender had been rejected finally by General Linares. Admiral Sampson reported that If proper wrecking appliances are sent at once the Spanish cruisers Vizeaya. Teresa and Colon may be saved. Camara's Beel reached Port Said on its return trip to Spain. Sunday, duly lO. It is said at Madrid that peace negotiations are considered urgent, the hopelessness of the war situation being rec ognized. Then' is no confidence that the powers will interfere. Admiral Cervera. fifty-three of his officers and 638 of his men arrived at Portsmouth. N. H., on the auxiliary cruiser St. Louis as prisoners of war. Austria is said to be contemplating proposals for immediate Intervention by the European powers in behalf of Spain. General Brooke has placed an embargo on pa eice for soldiers at Cbickamauga because of frequent acts of lawlessness in Chattanooga since pay day. The arrests have averaged Ml daily. The war department received the following dispatch: Captain Adolph Marix of the converted yacht Scorpion and Captain Purcell of the Mtceoia had a hot time on July I at Manzanillo. where they had established a blockade, lfanaanlllo has until lately been unguarded and the Spanish have used it for a port of supplies. General I 'ando and his branch of the army are there. It was decided to lock the stable deer last week, and on Sunday, July 3. the Storpion end Oeceote were before the place. Manzamllo is on a long, deep bay, and a close examination by Captain Marix convinced him that its defenses consisted of one small fort and four gunboats. On Sunday morning captain Marix decided to go In after the gunboats and so Signaled to Captain Purcell. Captain Marix tells the story as follows : "Imagine our surprise uiKn finding, instead of gunboat- and a small fort, the shore Oiled with artillery and Infantry. The tin we poured into them was a desperate one. considering that we did not have any protection for our men or the guns. For twenty-five minutes we stayed at It, and I think we must have done a lot of damage. I had no pdot and could

not move in close. We were hit frequently, and at last, when a shot had cleaned our galley, and I saw that it was useless to risk the men's lives, we moved out. The gunboats lay behind the hills in small coves, and we could not get them. We moved out slowly and the fire ceased. The next morning we captured a large lighter and a sloop filled with provisions. No attempt was made by the gunboats to come out to the defense of thee ships. The Spanish steamer Purlssima Conception, which had been around the coast looking for a place to land money and provisions, is in the harbor and has discharged her cargo." DESTROYING CERVERA'S FLEET

Admiral Cervera's fleet, consisting of the armored cruisers Cristobal Colon, Almirante Oquendo, Infanta Maria Teresa and Vizcaa and two torpedo boat destroyers with the Furor and the Pluton, which had been held In the harbor of Santiago for six weeks past by the combined squadrons of Rear Admiral Sampson and Commodore Schley, lies to-day at the bottom of the Caribbean sea, off the southern coast of Cuba. They had tried to escape by running out of harbor at 9:30 Sunday morning. July 3. The Spanish admiral is a prisoner of war on the auxiliary gunboat Gloucester (romerly Mr. J. Plerpont Morgan's yacht Corsair), and 1.000 to L8M other Spanish officers and sailors all who escaped the frightful carnage caused by the shells from the American warships, are also held as prisoners by the United States navy. The American victory was complete, and, according to the beet information obtainable, the American vessels were practically untouch) : and only on a mn was killed. though the Fhips were subjected to the heavy fire of the Spaniards all the time the battle lasted. Admiral Cervera made as gallant a rush for liberty and for the preservation of his ship as has ever occurred in the history of naval warfare. In tne face of overwhelming odds, with nothing before him but Inevitable destruction or surrender If he remained longer in the trap in which the American fleet held him, he made a bold dash from the harbor at the time the Americans least expected him to do so. The Americans saw nlm the moment he left the harbor and commenced lh-ir work of destruction immediately. For an hour or two they followed the flying Spaniards to the westward along the shore line. sending shot after shot Into the blazing hulls, tearing great holes in their steel sides and covering their de ks with the blood of the killed a'id wounded. At no time did the Spaniards show any indication that they intended to do otherwise than flght to the last. They showed no signals to surrender, een when their ships commenced to sink, and the great clouds of smoke pouring from the:r sides showed they were on fire. But they turned their heads toward the shore less than a mile away and ran them on the beach and recks, where th ir des ruction was soon completed. The officers and men on hoard then escaped to the shore as well as they could, with the assistance of boats sent from the American men-of-war. and threw themselves upon the mercy of their captors, w ho not only extended to them the gracious hand of American chivalry, but sent them a guard to protect them from the murderous hands of Cuban soldiers hiding in the bushes on the hillside, eager to rush down and attack the unarmed, defeated, but valorous foe. One aft ST another of the Spanish ship became the victims of the awful rain of shot and shell which the Xmerican battleships, cruisers and gunboats pound upon them, and two hours after the first of the fl"et had started out of Santiago harbor three cruisers nnd two torpedo boat destroyers were lying on the shorn ten to fifteen miles west of Morro castle, pounding to pieces, smoke and flames pouring fron every part of them and covering the entire coast line with a mist which could be seen for miles. Heavy explosions of ammunition occurred every few minutes, sending dense white smoke a hundred feet In the air and casting a shower of broken Iron and steel out of the water on every side. The bluffs on the coast line repeated every shot and the Spanish vssels sank deep' er and deeper Into the sand or else the rocks ground their nulls to pieces as they rolled or pitched forward or sideways with every wave that washed upon them from the sea. Admiral Cervera escaped to the shore In a. boat sent ly the Qtoucester to the asBistanrp of the Infanta Maria Teresa, and as soon as be tou-hed the brach he surrendered himself nnd his command to Lieut. Morton, and akrd (0 bf Mketi n board the Gloucester, which was the only

American vessel near him at the time, with several of his officers, including the captain of the flagship. The Spanish admiral, who was also wounded in the arm, was taken to the Gloucester and was received at her gang

way by her commander, Lieut. -Com-! mender Richard Wainwrlght. who grasp- ; ed the hand of the gray-bearded admiral and said to him: "I congratulate you, sir. upon having made as gallant a fight as was ever witnessed on the sea." Lieut. -Commander Wain W right then placed his cabin at the disposal of the Spanish officers. At that time the Spanish flagship and ', four old Spanish vessels had been asround and burning for two hours, and the only one escaping the fleet which could not be seen at this point was the Cristobal Colon. But half a dozen curls I of smoke far down on the western horizon showed the fate that was awaiting her. , WHAT WE ANNEXED IN HAWAII. The Hawaiian Islands, now a part of the United States, are made up of the Islands of Hawaii. Oahu. Maui. Kauai. Lanal. Kahulane. Molokal. Xihau, Kaula. and a number of small Islets. The area of the islands Is 6. 040 square miles, or about three times that of Delaware. According to figures of two years ago something over 105,000 s?uls were added to the population of the United States and its territories by the annexation of the islands. Of the white and native population about one-third HBialr Bngl'sh. The Japanese number 2.ViO and the Chinese Kn. There are ISJM Portuguese in the islands and C.UU0 Americans, while the British and German residente number 2,H each. Late figures on the native population give it as 30.0CO, but the natives are rapidly decreasing in number. Kight of the islands are fertile and susceptible to cultivation. The four largest Hawaii, Maul. Oahu. and Kauai are particularly rich, abounding in land fitted for sugar, coffee, rice, and fru t raising, on Kauai thr are coffee plantations of 1 jt i.OOO acres, and, next to sugar, which : has always been the chief product of the I islands, the cultivation of coffee is looked upon as having rich possibilities. Rice is also destined to hold important position among the products. Th? islands have complete systems of public elementary education, ami the entire population, with the exception of the Orientals and some of the Portuguese, has had a training In tile public schools. The harbor of Honolulu and Pearl harbor can be made Impregnable from land and sea, ami rendered the best naval stations in the world. Pearl harbor is six miles from the capital. Large tracts of government lands still abound and are rapidly being opened for settlement. Practically all of the trade is with the United States. The exports are $x.u00.0o0 annually and the imports half that. The history of the islands be gins with their discovery in 1T7S by Cap- : fain Cook, who named them after his ! patron, the l-'ari of Sandwich. Juan Gaej tano. a Spanish navigator, is credited i with having seen the island of Hawaii a? ! early as I5K, Civil troubles broke out In the Island in 1T1M. sunder Kerne hameha; w ho could not cope with the revolutionists and pieced the islands under British protection. Americans did tiot se'tle in the islands in any numbers until 18Jf when a party of missionaries from the United States arrived The first treaty between Hawaii and the 1'nited States was concluded In i-2ij. when eommo lore Jones iIted Honolulu. Ten years later Great Britain fell In line with a treaty. Friendly relations quickly devel ped between he islands and their nearest large neighbor, and when in 1851 France assumed a threatening attitude the king of the Hawaiian Inlands 'r vv up and signed a contingent deed of eeeeloa of the islands to the United States and placed it si-ah'd in the hands of the 1'nited Slaies commissioner, who was to break the seal j and act upon the provisions of the deed the moment a hostile shot was tired by the French. Great Britain's flag floated over Hawaii for five months in 1S42 because of a fraudulent claim by a British subject named Carlton, but the British Jack was hauled down as soon as the fraud was established. Annexation of the islands to the United States was agitate)! in Hawaii ae early as MU, and the question has come up at various times ever since. The reto.rr i"i.n cent revolution nnd the overthrow of the monarchy are matters of today's history. The "in infill on-lit. "Why do you call it commencement when folks get through going to school? It leeni to me that's a misnomer." "Oh. no; they just comin Mice to realize after they get through what a soft snap they've been having."

I FRENCH STEAMER SUNK

Lost in a Collision Off Sable Island, N. F. HUNDREDS WERE DROWNED, British Ship Cromartyshire Runs Into La Bourgogne Daring a Dense Fosj 633 Lives Lost Survivors Talk Bitterly of the Cowardly Conduct of the Crew. La Bourgogne, the French line steamship, which left New York July 2, bound for Havre, was sunk at 5 o'clock on the morning of July 4 after a collision with the British ship Cromartyshire in a dense fog about sixty miles south of the Sable Islands, off the coast of Newfoundland. There were 716 persons on board when the collision occurred, and of these 553 were lost. Fifty-three passengers and 110 members of the crew were rescued. Captain DeLoncle and all of the officers of the steamship except the purser and three engineers went down with their ship. Only one woman, and not one child, of the many on board, were saved, and the survivors talk bitterly of the cowardly conduct of the crew of the vessel. THE TRADE REVIEW. War Seems to Ilaie Ilad No Serlou KfTect I'pau Business. R. Q. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade gays: "The usual half-yearly statement of failures by branches of business la peculiarly interesting because It shows that war and fears of war have not caused increase in commercial disasters. The fiscal year has ended with financial results a shade beyond general expectations, and the new war tax begins to increase revenue, not seriously disturbing business in any line. No reason yet appears to apprehend that the war revenue will fall below expectations." Decide ou a Pop Capita Tax. The annual per capita call upon th membership of the Congregational church for the next three yeass will be 2 cents and an extra t all of half a cent for one year will be made to pay the expenses of the international council to be held in 1899. Killed by a Waterspout Steelville, Mo., the county seat a Crawford county, was almost obliterated by a waterspout July 8. Thirty-flv. buildings were wrecked and thirteen lives were lost, while the pecuniary loss will foot up $200.000. Hotel St. Joseph Burned. In the ruins of the Hotel St. Joseph, at St. Joseph. Mich., destroyed by fire, searchers found the charred body of T. A. Balding, a yardman, who had perished in the flames. The financial losa will reach $150,000. To Ke-linbarse th States. The last bill signed by Presides McKinley wa one to reimburse the governors of the states and territories for expenses incurred by them in aiding the United States to raise the army recently called for. Austrian Sympathy for Spain. The Spanish reverses have caused fresh outburst of sympathy with Spain in Austria, and there is a greater prospect of intervention now than at any previous period of the war. Fatal Aceident at Washington. In a collision between an electric cai and a horse car at Washington an unknown man was killed and between twenty and thirty people injured, sev eral of them fatally. Nebraska's Wheat Crop. The wheat crop of Nebraska is harvested, and it is one of the heaviest in the history of the state. Thd indications are that the crop will exceed 250,000,000 bushels. Corhett and McCoy Matched. James J. Corbett and "Kid" McCo have arranged for a twenty-five round match, to come off at Buffalo Aug. 27. The purse will be $20,000, with a side bet probable. Reinforcements Land in Cuba. Six troopships, carrying 2,500 men, pix batteries of artillery and a large quantity of ammunition and supplies, have reached Cuba from Tampa. Christian Work' - to Meet. An invitation has been issued to tht sixteenth annual general conference for Christian workers at East Northfleld, Mass., July 29 to Aug. 18, 1898. Fire at Ilamniond, Ind. Fire destroyed the West Hammond plant of the Western Strach Manufacturers' association at Hammond, Ind. The loss is $250,000. To Send Troops to Honolulu. The cabinet has decided to dispatch a regiment of troops to Honolulu immediately. Watson Will Soon Start. Within a week, it is declared. Commodore Watson's squadron will sail from Santiago to seek and destroy the Spanish fleet under Admiral Camara. Tblnk Spain Will Sue for Pwiee. The strong current of opinion in diplomatic circles in Washington is that Spain will sue for peace within a rnonth. Fourth Kzpedttlon to Hnnlla. Rrie-Oen. Elwell S. Otis has sailed in charge of the fourth Manila expedition.

SOCIETY IEC11

MASONIC. PLYMOUTH K I L W IN'ING LODGE, No, 149, F. and A.M.; meets first and third Friday evenings of each month. Daniel McDonald, V. M. John Corber! y. Sec. PLYMOUTH CHAPTER, No 49, R. A. M.; meets second Friday evening of each month. L. Southworth II. P. J. C.Jilsor., Sec. PLYMOUTH COMMAND'RY, No 26 K. T.; meets secondhand fourth Thursday of each month D McDonald E. C; L.TannerRec PLYMOUTH CHAPTER, No 26, O. E. S.; meets first and third Tuesdays of each month. Mis Mary L. Thaver W. M.Mrs. G. Aspinall. Sec ODD FELLOWS. AMERICUS LODGE, No. 91; meets every Thursday evening at their lodge rooms on Michigan st. Eil Camphell N. G. Chas. Shearer Sec KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. HYPERION LODGE, No, 117 meets every Monday night in Castle Hall. Lou Allman C. C. Chas, S, Price K. of R. and S. FORESTERS. PLYMOUTH COURT, No. 409; meets the second and fourth l rid iy evenings f each month, in K. of P. hall. Elmer Werntz C. R. Daniel Cramer Sec. HYPERION TEMPLE RATHRONE SISTERS, meets first and third Friday of each month Mrs J. G. Davis, Mrs. Reiu Armstrong K. 0. T. M. PLYMOUTH TENT, No. 27; meets every Tuesday evening at K. O. T. M. hall. Dan.Jacoby, Com. James Hoffman, Record Keeper. L. 0. T. M. WIDE AWAKE HIVE, No. 67; meets every Monday night at K. O. T. M. hall on Michigan street. Mrs. Flora J. Ellis, Commander, liessie Wilkinson, Record Keeper. HIVE NO. 2S; meets everv Wednesday evening in K. O. T. M. hall. Mrs. Maggie Fogle, Com., Alma E. Lawrence, Record Keeper. ROYAL ARCANUM. Meets first and third ' Wednesday evenings of each month in Simon's hall. Moses M. Lauer, Regent. Francis McCrory, Sec. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Meets first and third Wednesday evenings of each month in K. of P. hall. C. M. Kasper, C. C. Joe Etch, Clerk Q. A. R. MILES H. TIBBETS POST, G. A. R; meets every first and third Monday evenings in Simons hall Dwight L, Dickerson Com,. Charlie Wilcox, Adjt. SONS OF VETERANS. Meets every second and fourth Fri day evenings in G. A. R. hall J. A. Shank, Captain, Cora B. North, ist Lieut. CHURCHES. PK ESBYTEftIA N CHURCH Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7 p. rn. Sabbath school at noon. Junior Endeavor at 4 p. m. Senior Endeavor at Bp. 0B. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening. Teacher's meeting immediately following. Kev. Thoruberry, Pastor. METHODIST, Class meeting every Sunday morninir at l:3'J o'clock. Pleaching at 10:30 a. in., and T::i0 p. m. Sunday 6chool at 12 m. Epworth league at ):;() p. m. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at 7:t)p, m. L. S. Smith, pastor. .1 W. Wiltfong, clasa leader. 1. Frank Hedd, sabbath school superintendent. PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL. St Thomas' church. Kev. Wm. Wirt Kay mond. rector. Sunday services, 10 0 a. m., 7:30 p. m. Sunday service, at noon . Services Wednesday evenings at 7:30. Communion on holy days at 10 a. m. CHURCH OE GOD (larro and Water sts. Kegular services 10:30 a. m., each Sunday. Third Sunday in each month preaching ty J. L. Wince; fourth Sunday by H. V. Keed. 10:30 Sunday morning and 7::0 Sunday evening. Sunday school at 12 o'clock; Eva Kailsback Snpt. Prayer meeting t at 7:30 each Thursday exening. UNITED B K ET HERN. - Sunday 9:30 a. m., class mating. 10:30 a. m., and 7:30 p, m., preaching by the pastor. 11 :30 a. m., Sunday School. 5:00 p. m. Junior Y. P. C. U. meeting. 0:X) p. m., Senior Y. P. C. U. meeting. A cordial invitation is extended to the public. CATHOLIC CHURCH Church in held on Sundays as follows: Eirst mass at 7 30 a. m.. second mass at 10 a m. Yepera at I p. m. Week day mass at 7:40. Eat her Moench pastor. ARE YOU ALIVE To the r. t that 11 successful bwtarM nu-n credit lad to lac iiter;d ne of inntiukf YL;i uot prutlt by their liaiHtlttl