Marshall County Independent, Volume 4, Number 36, Plymouth, Marshall County, 19 August 1898 — Page 7

HISTORY OF

Impo

rtant Events Reviewed and Condensed Into Reliable Form for Our Readers.

Wsd assstay, An?. 1 . Ordr. isuod for the troops to leave '! ha mang. Tampa and Manassas tilji, " cainps to hp establlshsd at Lexington, Ky.. KnoxvilUv Tcnn.. Hnniv,ii;, xa ami If iridic ton. Pa. Th Fifth Illinois was ordered to disembark from the Iransport OMaaa and to 40 into ; camp ai Newport News, this betas the MBOOd time the regbnent has been disappointed when on the eve oi departure for . Porto Rico. The war department annow ii i id the acbedule of tariff duties to be enforced in Caan and other places .iow tinder military gOVenuneol of the United States Geo. Mt rriam received orders to , prepare to emhark all the troops under hl3 orders Lo reinforce Gen, Merrttt at 4 A i W 0 C NDED CAVALRYMAN. (From a Photo.) gfantla. I is said. too. in Washington, that U'.f-i additional troops would also be sept ::i vi w of the possibility of trouble with Agttina ldo. An order was issued in Washbigton creating the military depg Imtlflf of Santiago, Maj.-Ge.i. Henry "W. Lasrton to he in command. Pinal peace terms were cabled to Madrid, the American, protocol first being approved by Ambassador Cambon, who i Lated that In his belief Spain win accept the imposed con ai: Ions. Thursday Aagasl it. Announced from Madrid that the Spanish sä in ist r decided to wire Instructions to M. CambOP to sign the protocol prepared at Washington. Army officials have decided to break up four old army corps snaps a:: ! the troops to be moved to new ones at once.--Gen. il.w.i.aw ton has been appointed military governor of the province of Santiago. Two men o ;n. SJchwan's command are kitted In skirmish i ear May agues, on th west coast ol ffmii to Rico. Cpt. Ooodrieb Is now on his way from Quantanamo with an expenttioa to seise the isle of Pinea Th? proto ol. as has been spistwed, aiterates the terms of peace laid down by Presklenl McKinley iti his Hrsi note to Spain. Anything wbi h may have ' n added has been in the nature of an am plification to make bis terms note p.-. I cific. He has accepted none of the Span i ish propoii ions. Following are his term L Spain to relinquish all claims of m ereignty over or title to Cuba, and to tit) mediatti evacuate the island. 2. Spain to cede to the United States tie Island of Porto Rico and al! the othei Islands untier Spanish sovereignty in the ' "West indi- i Mad fo immediately evacuate i them. i 3. Spain to cede to the L'nite.l States an iBitnd (Guam) in the Ladrones, 4. The Unit d States to occupy and hohl i the city, bay and harbor of Manila pending the conclusion of a treaty of peace Which shall determine the control, disposition and government of the Philippines. f Spain having accepted these conditions in their entirety, commissioners will be named by the United States to meet commissi .'i ts on the part of Spain for the anrpose of concluding treaty of peace whl shall deterasftte the fate of the Philippines. PrMay Aagasl i ;. The formal act Of slgnifMJ the peace protocol was performed al Washington presterdav. Secretary of State Day's name was athxci in behalf of the United states and that Of M. Cambon, Preach Ambassador. f.f Spain. Following the signin of the peace protocol President McKinley Issued a proclamation suspending hostjntiea. Orders wer- cabled 10 the military and naval commanders. -Admiral Sampson was ordered to proceed with his largest warships to Tompkins vllle, N. Y.. ai once. Commodore Remey and the blockading squad ros at Havana were ordered to Key West. Pour more memberi of the First llSnots I. P. Lind berg. Robert i:-i-ter. Join Brackner and I hartes Schneider die.) al Santiago on the 11 th iust. President MelClnley's Peace Proclamation: B) the Presldeni of the United States o: America: a Prnelamation. Whereas, By a protocol concluded ami Signed Ai.nnst 12. 1v by William R. Day. Secretary of State of the United State.-., and 1 1 is KxeHleney Jules ( 'ainbon. Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of the Republic of France at Washington, respectively, representing for this purpose th fp rernmenl of tindnttel Btatefl and th' government of j Spain, the United States ami Spain hav ' formally agreed open the terms on which nsajvuaiions :or me esianusnineni A WOUNDED BOI.D1KR (Of the Third Illinois Photo.) peace between the two cSStntrleS shall I.undertaken; and. Whereas, it is in said protocol ajgreed that upon its conclusion and signature hostilities between the two countries shall be Suspended, and that notice to that feet shall he given as soon as pOMtbiC by each gotiinasf at to the coaassandora oi its soUltary ani naval forces. Now. therefore. I. William McKinley. President of the United Stales, do. in a -cordancwith the stipulations of the protocol, declare and proclaim on the putt of the I Tailed States a suspension of hostilities, and do hereby command that orrieis be immediate given through the proper channels to the commanders of the military and naval forces of the Pnlted States to abstain from all acts Inconsistent with this proclamation. In witiieii3 whereol'l have hereunto set

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THE WAR.

I tnv hand ami caused the seal of the I'nit ed State to i- affixed. Don.- at tie- Citjf of Washington, tliis, ! l.tli day of August, in the year of our Lord one thousand einht hundred and i ninety-eight, and of the Independence of I the United States, the one hundred and ! twenty-third. WILLIAM M'KIN'LKY. (A copy of this proclamation1 was catlei j to our ar my and navy commanders. Spain i : . . f will cable her commanders like tnstruct ions. Army and Navy Suspend Hostilities. Instantly upon the rigging of the protoeol United States army and navy eommandors in the field were notified to suspend hostilities in thes dispatches! Miles Ponce. Porto Rieo: The President directs all military operations against ttienemy be suspended. Peace pegotlaf ions are fearing completion. a j protocol having just been signed by representatives Of the two countries. You will Inform the commander of the Spanish forces in POftO Rico of these instructions. Further erders will follow. Acknowledge, receipt. By order Secretary of War. CORBIN. Adjutant General. Sampson, Santiago: Suspend all hostilities. Blockade of Cuba and Porto Rico i la raised. Howell ordered to assemble vessels at Key West. Pro 1 with Net York Brooklyn, Indiana. taegon, Iowa anil Massachusetts t Tompkiusville. Place monitors In sate harbor in Porto Rico, i Watson transfers his Sag to Newark and j prill remain at Ouantanamo. Assemble I all cruisers In safe harbors. Order mai lines north In Resolute. AI.I.KN'. Acting Secretary Navy. Remey. Key West: In accordance with ! the President's proclamation telegraphed ; you. suspend Immediately all hostilities Commence withdrawal of vessels from ! blockade. Order blockading vessels in Cuban waters to assemble at Key West. AI.I.KN. Acting Secretary Navy. Instructions were also cabled to Ad- ' mtnü Dewey, but are withheld from the ' press for diplomatic reasons. The in- ' Struct ions to Merritl and Shatter were exactly similar to those Sent Miles. rROM PONCE u.a. s7 vlSha mM üataeday. Awgwst IS Advice from Hongkong .-fated tha. FonhuI GetMral IVIldman, immediately upon receipt f the news of the peace developments, chartered a fast steamer to carry the t Mings to General Merrttt and Admiral Dewey at Manila. Madrid government cabled to the governors general of Porto Rico and the Philippines Instructing the:n to carry out the terms of the pease protocol, genes Tomas Estrada Palma cabled to President Maso that he had. in the name of the Cuban republic, accepted the armistice and requesting hint t order hostilities to eease. President MeKlnley stated Secretary Day was the only member of the peace commission y,-t decided upon. The bombardment of Manas nlllo, Cuba, was In progress when the Spaniards received news of the signing of the peace protocol. A flag or truce was raised and word was sent to the fleet. The baiiie . eased at one.-. Fifteen or more spanlards were killed and considers Me property was destroyed afier the protocol was signed and while the orders to cease hostilities were being conveyed to the army and navy coiama nders. The troops at Montaus Point at.- to be strictly Isolated, .c visitors will be admitted to the camp. The utmost vigilance will be used to guard againsi the spread of fever. Engineers from l"'rt Sheridan will lay out the military ( amp at Montauk Point. Sunday. August I t. The Italian minister called at the white lions.- to offer the congratulations of his government en the conclusion of peace. Generals Blanco and Maclas have officially a Knowledge receipt of the orders from Madrid for suspension of hostilities and state that the instructions are being obeyed. The death of Private John v.. Ks lion of Company H, Plrst Illinois, was report In the Santiago mortuary list. A San Francisco dispatch reports a riot in the camp at the Presidio between men of the first Neu fork and Tennessee, Kansas and 1 1 i regiments, rutmlnalihu in a Joint attack on the New Forkera" camp. Advices from Washington state it has been determined to retain the volunteer army In service far several months and to increase the peace standing of the reguter army to probably h).K) men. Theodore Roosevell and his Rough Ciders reached N'-w fork from Santiago. Thn Iber transports brought trie Sixth ami Thirteenth Infantry ami the SeventyMrst New fork volunteers. Red Craas gents who returned to New fork report that the camp at Chkdwssauga is a veritable pest hole and fever incubator. Only ;,.ihh) of ;! ial BhafteFs troops remain at Santiago, 1:1 ( on of VTA at. Memorable Kvents In t'ontllcl with Spain. PoBosrtng is the chronology of the war with Spain: Jan. ft United tstes battleship Maine. Captain C. 1. siusi 17. s. .v. is ordered to Havana. 4'uba Feb. 8 The publication of a letter written by Dupuy De lAme. Spanish minister to the United states, speaking disparagingly of President McKinley, leads to toe minister s resignation of his pout and the appointment oi L,ouid Polo y tfvinabe.

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Feh. IS The United States battleship Maine, tying in the harhor of Havana. 1 destroyed and sunk uy an explosion between I and io o'clock p. n. Two hundred and sixty-five lives were lost. Feh. 17 Rear Admiral fücard, oommamlinu the North Atlantic squadron, orders a court of Inquiry into the los.s of the Maine Feb. 1! The reQtM tt of the Spanish ofliials in Havana fr a joint investigation into the loss of the Maine is declined. Feb. 21 The United States senate orders an investigation into the Maine disaster. March t-S -Congress votes to place IS.A"".""1 at the unqualified disposal of President McKinley as an emergency fund. March hi Spain remonst rates against the presence of the United states lie t at Key West and SgaittSt other BMgSUI of defense by our government. March 17 Facts concerning Cuba stated in the senate by Senator Proctor of Vermont as the result f personal observation.

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7 i' MAJ. GEN. YOUNO. (Commander fever camp at Point.) Montauk Mar. h 28 Court of inquiry's report on the .Maine sent to congress. Aprfl Consul General Lee recall April 10 Consul General Lee ! i. ave Cuba. April 17- President McKinley sends a message to congress recommending armed intervention in Cuba. April Army ordered to mobilise. April IS- Senate bt lltgerency resolutions passed. TO SAN JUAN SCENES ALONG April B Congress votes against Cuban recognition. April IS Congress passes resolutions demanding the withdrawal of Spain from Cuba. April 2S Queen opens cortes with war speech. Government announces its opposition to privateerihg, President signs notification to the nations of intention to blockade. April a Oar minister at Madrid, General Stewart L. Woodford, informed by the Spanish minister of foreign affairs that diplomatic relations between Spain and the United States are terminated. April IM- President McKinley cables our ultimatum to Spain, demanding a reply by April BL April L'l Mr. Polo y Hernabe. Spanish minister, receives his passport and leaves Washington. April 8 Cuban ports blockaded by the ABSerican squadron. April 21 -The president issues his proclamation calling for il'.'i.'hhi volunteers, April 21 I Sunday) A Spanish decree declaring war against the United States is gaset ted at Madrid. April -f Congress passes resolution declaring that the state of war existed from April S. ilISS MARY MEADS. (Chicago girl wants her American sisters to build a battleship for I'nele Sam.) April M Recruiting of volunteers began in New York city. Apiii Tt United states vessels bombard Ifatansas, April J7 -Seventh regtsaenl declines to Lfilhtt. April 2H Commodore limey's Meet satis from Hong-Kong for Manila. April in United States cruiser Yale (Paris) arrives in New York. April L". Spanish squadron sails I t orn Cape Verde for the West Indies. April 9 New fork shells Cabanas fort. April Commodore Dewey's squadron arrives off Manila. April ft-Klaghip New York flres on Spanish cavalry sharpshooters off Havana.

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May 1 FniteU States cruiser Topka arrives at New York from Falmouth. May 1 Com fn odors Dewey's squadron destroys the Spanish fleet at Manila. May 2 ahle from Manila to HongKong cut by Commodore Dewey. May 4 Battleship Oregon and j;unboat Marietta sail from Rio Janeiro. May 7-Commodore l wey informs state department of the aefamre of Cavite. May : Congress thanks Rear Admiral Dewey. Governor Black disbands the Thirteenth regiment. May IS The Gussie exedition sails from Tampa. May II Ensign Worth Raglev and four of the crew of the torpedo-boat Window killed by a shell from the Spanish forts at Cardenas. May B Admiral Sampson's squadron bombards the forts at San Juan. Porto Rico. May 12 The Spanish Cape Verde fleet arrives at Fort de Prance, Martinique. May 12 Gussie expedition repulsed. May 13 Commodore Schley's fleet sails south to meet the Spanish squadron. May 14-Spanish ('ape Verd n''"t sighted off 'nracao. May l."Rear Admiral Dewey reports on fall of Manila. May I'-Sajfasta's cabinet resigns. May 16 Spanish torpedo-boat destroyer Terror disabled at Fort de Franc-. Martinique. May 1." Spanish fleet leaves Curacao. May 3 General Merrttt ordered to the Philippines as military governor. May ir, -Governor Black authorises reorganisation of the disbanded Thirteenth regiment. Ma 17 Sauasta's new cabinet announced at Madrid. May l4- Ninety thousand troops ordered to mobilize in Chickamauga. May 3S Spanish fleet arrives at Santiago de 'nba. May 22 Cruiser Charleston sails for Matdla. May I':! Troops A and ' arrive at Camp Alger, Falls Church, Va. May 24 The Spanish fleet is bottled up at Sant i igo. May 8 Three transports, with 3.5H men, start for Manila. May 25 President issues a call for 7".0, more volunteers. May M Oregon arrives in Key West. May 26 One of Spain's cabinet ministers said the country was willing to accept "an honorable peace." May M Commodore Schley is in touch with the insurgent leaders. May M Ninth and Sixty-ninth regiments of New York arrive at Chattanooga.

May 1 without 1 t'ida. 20 Florida expedition tended opposition near Guantanamo, THE ROAD. May ti Spanish BCOUtships Chased American warships near Key West. May 2fi Commodore Schley reports trapping of Cervera In the harbor be t he of Santiago de Cuba. May S Cruiser Columbia arrives at New York, having been in collision with the British steamship POscolia, which sank. May ft Troops embark at Tampa for I la vana. May M-Rear Admiral Sampson s fleet bombards forts al Santiago de Cuba. June 1 Transports for Manila arrive at Honolulu. H. I., and the hoys in blue become the guests of the city. June I The monitor Monadnock dared to Manila from San Francisco .lone Z Spain asTsln appeals to or t h powers tO intervene. June t American squadron bombards Santiago de "uia. June I- Lieutenant Hojbson sinks (he cruiser Merrlmac i;i the month of the harbor of Santiago de Cuba. June 1; Cable communication between Santiago arid Haytl ceased at midnight. June S Fortifications of Santiago de Cuba reduced. June J The American squadron bombards and silences batteries at Santiago. June 7 The monitor Monterey and collier Brutus sail for Manila. June S Assult on fortifications of Guantanamo hay. June '.'-House agrees on war revenue conference report. June IS Admiral Sampson reports be 1. as hellt i.uautanamo harbor- since the I - th. June m Senate agrees on conference report On war revenue bill. Jane I" Marines fron: the Panther land from Caimanera. June 11 Four Americana at Caimanera are kilb-d in a flghl with the Spaniards. June U Thirty-two transports with Shaffer's t roe pa sail for Santiago. .lune IS- President McKinley signs the war tax bill. June II -Twc Americans and several hundred Spaniards killed In battle at 'almanera. June IS Second . Spedition SS, lit d from San Francisco for Manila. June IS Great destruction results to the Santiago forts through the use of the dynamite guns on the Vesuvius, June 17-Spanish squadron sailed from Cad la arid passed Gibraltar. June SV Transports with General Shatter's troops arrive off Santiago. June Part of Shatter s troops lauded. June 2n Remainder of troops landed without accident. Jane -:t Adastral Camera's Cad la Seel arrives at island of Pantetlaria. June 2-1 Sixteen American soldiers killed and forty wounded in driving back Spanish soldiers al Santiago, JUBe L'7 Commodore Watson to command fleet to attack Spanish home territory. June 1'7 President McKinley recommends thanks of congress for Lieutenant Hobson and that he be transferred to the line. .lune 28 President proclaims blockade of southern Cuba from Cape Frances to Cape Ctus, June g General Bssefter reports he can take Santiago In fort , nr -

Juno 21- The senate thanks Lteiitsnant Hobson and his mn. naming each one personally. June :? Ksyplian j,0St UHMIWt refused to 'et t'amara coal his fleet at Port Said. .J ily 1 Shaf tor's army hcj-au the assault upon Santiago de Cuba, capturing the enemy's outer works. July i' Shafter renewed the attack upon Santiago, losing about l.y) killed and wounded, and making 2.90U Spanish prisoners. The Spanish casualties prob, ably exceeded those of the Americans. July I Cei veia's fleet destroyed at Santiago with great loss of life. July i'. Spanish transport AlfOttSg Nil. blown up off Marie! by American gunboats. July B- Tlobson the hero ; the Merrimac, and his comrades exchanged lor Spanish prisoners outside Santiago. July President si;n.s Hawaiian annexation resolution.

July 7 Admiral Dew i.:i; prisoners. July II Cruiser S;. miral Cervera and . ti y takes Bubig and I. ouis brings Adri so tiers to Portsmouth. N. II. July it Admiral Sampson's fleet bombarded Santiago. GOING TO THE HOSPITAl. 1 (.From a Photo taken after Che Battle at Slboney. I July 13 Announced that yellow fever has broken out in General Shaffer's army. July 14 General Total and the Spanish army surrendered Santiago at '' p. m. July 17 ")!, 1 ;:lor" raised over Santiago at nqpn. July is President issues a proclamation providing for the government ; Sanriago. July IS -Seven American vessels iiombard Manxanlllo and destroy .-.even Spanlab ships. July 21 General Miles, with 1,413 troops, on transports, convoyed by warships, starts to take Porto RICO. July American gunboats capture Nipe and sink the Spanish cruiser Jorg J US n. July 22 Second expedition to the Philippines, under General Greene, disembarked n :r Manila. Agulnalcta declares himself dictator of th.- Philippines and proclaims martial law throughout the islands. .Inly 2i -Tap island, one t the Carolines, seized by the monitor Monterey. Commodore Watson's departure for spurn postponed. July ft Mr. Cambon, French ambassador, presented to Presldeni McKinley a message from the ifueen regent ' Spain, asking upon what terms the C:ii;e, States would be grilling to end the war. Ceneral Miles and troops landed alter a ti;ht at Guanica, Porto itico. July M Secretary iay prepared rough draff of McKinley s answer to Spain's plea for peace. July 27 General Miles received tormal surrender f Ponce. Porto Rico, without Illing ringle shot. General W ilson made military governor. July lv President Me Kin ley's ready to Spain's pea t,M- peace placed in Ambassador Cambon's hands. Admiral Dewey reported AgUinaldo had assumed bold attitude of defiance General Merrttt reached Msnllfx Aug. 2 Ambassador Cambon received Spain's reply to President McKinley. Ann. S Spaniards attack American troops before Malaie, near Manila, on nixiit of July and are driven back with heavy losses. Spain formally accepts terms proposed by United States as basis for negotiation d" treaty of peace. Aue;. M Spanish government approves protocol and calls to Cambon to sign preliminaries of peace. Aug. 12- Protocol signed and hostilities ordered to cease. A Bridal (iown at lbs Battle of Manila. An interesting story is attached to the wedding dress which was uot worn ! by the bride at the recant marriage of Bancroit (iherardi. son of the rear adi miral, to .Miss Mary Butler at the lat- ' ter's home in Patersott. N. J. Its absence might have delayed the ceremony but for a well-stocked wardrobe. Some time ago Henry Butler, ensign on tho Olympia, of the Asiatic gquatlroft, of fered to buy goods for a wedding dress fur his sister In China. It was faithfully awaited and expected, but failed to arrive. A few days ;igo came the explanation. The merchant from whom the purchase was made, instead of sending the dress to Paterson. forwardeJ it to Ensign Butler, who was uuabls to send it to Paterson until after it had undergone on Admiral Dewey's flagship tho experience ol the great battle WOUNDED AND LEFT ALONG. (Photo taken after Battle of July t neat Si honey.) of Manila bay. ized. Thug it wits Ameticangsnrsapa Knnin for Basgetsoa Pawnbrokers in Frankfort and Paris nave found it sccesnry to enlarge their premises to make room for tho storage of bicycles. The Paris muuioipailtj has voted 2,f00 to convert oue of the halls at the Mont de Pints into a bicycle storeroom. In Mexico tho family of a dead duelist can claim support from the person Tvt"- ohrt Mm.

II DU.

MASONIC. PLYMOUTH KIL WINING LODGE, No, 149, F. and A.M.; meets first and third Friday cveninors of each month. Daniel McDonald, V. M. John Corberly, Sec. PLYMOUTH CHAPTER, No 49, R. A. M.: meets second Friday evening; of each month. L. Southwoitb H. P. J. C.Jiisor, Sec. PLYMOUTH COMMAND' Y, No 26 K. T.; meets secondjj and fourth Thursday of each month D McDonald E. C; L.TannerKec, PLYMOUTH CHAPTER, No 26, O. E. S.; meets first and third Tuesdays of each month. Mrs. Mary U Thayer V. M . Mrs. G. AspinalL Sec ODD FELLOWS. AMERICÜS LODGE, No. 91 j meet- every Thursday evening: at their lodge rooms on Michigan st. Ed Campbeil N. G. Chas. Shearer Sec KNiGNTS 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. FORLSTuRS. PLYMOUTH COURT, No. 499; meets the second and fourth r rid iv eveiiings f each month, in K. of P. hali. Eimer WcrntS C. R. Daniel Cramer Sec. HYPERION TEMPLE RATHBONE SISTERS, meets first and third Friday of each month Mrs J. G. Davis, Mrs. Reus Armstrong K O. T. M. PLYMOUTH TENT, No. 27; meets every Tuesday evening at K. O. T. M. hall. Dan. Jacoby, Com. James Hoffman, Record Keeer. L. O. T. M. WIDE AWAKE HIVE, No. 67; meets every Monday night at K. 0. T. M. hall on Michigan street Mrs. Flora T. Ellis, Commander. Bessie Wilkinson, Record Keeper. HIVE NO. 2S; meets every Wednesday evening in K. O. T. M. hail. Mrs. Maggie Fogle, Coin., Alma E. Lawrence, Record Keeper. ROYAL ARCANUM. Meets first and third Y Wednesday evenings of each month in Simon's hall. Moses M. Lauer, Regent. Francis McCrory, Sec. WOODMEN OF THE WORL L Meets first and third Wednesday evenings of each month in K.of P. hall. C. M. Kasper, C. C. Joe Etch, Clerk Ü. A. R. MILES H. TIBBETS POST, G. A. R; meets every first and third Monday evenings in Simons hall D wight L, Dickerson Com,. Charlie Wilcox, Adjt. SONS OF VETERANS. Meets every second and fourth Fri day evenings in G. A. R. hall J. A. Shunk, Captain. Cora B. North, ist Lieut. CHURCHES. PB ESBY TER1A N CHURCH -I 'reaching at LOdO a. ni. and 7 p. m. Sabbath school at noon. Junior Kndeavor at 4 p. in. Senior Lndeavor at p. m. J 'rayer meeting every Thursday evening. Teacber"s meeting immediately iol lowing. Hev. Thorn berry, 1 'astor. II KT II ( 1 1 ST. Class meet ing every Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock. Preaching at 10::50 a. nj., and 7 JO p. m. Sunday school at 12 m. Kpworth league ai 850 p. m. 1'rayer meeting every Thursday evening at 7:,!p. ni. L. s. Smith, pastor. J, W. Wiltfong, class leader. 1. Prank Hedd, Sabbath school uperintendent. PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL. St Thomas' church. Kev. Wo, Wirt Kay mond, rector. Sunday services, 10;:U) a. na., 7:30 p. m. Sunday service, at noon, services Wednesday evenings at 7:30. Communion on holy days at 10 a. m. CHURCH OF GOD (iarro and Water BtB. Regular services IOJ0 a. ni.. each Sunday. Third Sunday in ach month preaching ty .1. L Wince; fourth Sunday by II. Y . Heed. 10:30 Sunday morning and 7:30 Sunday evening. Sunday school at 12 o'clock: I va Kailsback Supt. Prayer meeting at 7:30 each Thursday exening. PNI T K I) BBISTH EB N . Sunday 9:30 a. in., class mating. 10:30 a. ni., and 7:30 p, m., preaching by the pastor. It :30 a. m., Sunday School. 5:00 p. ni. Junior Y. I'. C U. meeting. SaOOp. m.. Senior Y. 1. C. U. meeting. A cordial invitation is extended to the public. CATHOLIC CHURCH Church M held on Sundays as follows: First mass at 7 30 a m.. second mass at 10 a. m. Yepers at 3 p. ni. Week day mass at 7:45. Kather Moench pastor. ARE YOU ALIVE To the fact that sH successful business tnea credit tbeir success to the liberal use of print rV rf yy t not profit by thstr eiDe,rlnref