davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-07
Perhaps He Will, Though.

II am aware" he began, as he looked
across the street car at farmer-loOk
inc man with tear on his nose, and an
old woman who kept snuffing and
shifting and wiping her chin with a
blue mitten, that this is swearing of
day. Every feller, young and old,
purity or homely, is swearing of. All
but me; won't swear off on nothing
The Zimmerman looked down at the
hav on the floor as if figuring on the
cost per ton, and the old woman
coughed dismally.
NO, sir, Iwon'tr' continued the man.
''Tm going to keep right on getting
drunk and cheating and lying and steal
ing and gambling! I'll even be meaner
than last year! I'm going to chew
twice as much plug tobacco, drink
twice as poor whisky, and if there Is
any wag to secure a National reputa-
ton as mean man I'll have it''
The farmer-man now looked out of
the window at the passing scenery
while the old woman examined he
basket to see if her snuff-box was safe.
81 suppose you don't care how mean
amp" queried the man to the farmer.
No reply.
"Say, Socrates, Captain Kid, or
whatever your old cognomen is, do you
hear me?"
The farmer turned around.
Il say 1 won't swear off! I'm the
neanest man in Michigan, but l won't
promise to reformn"
"Well, l don't care slowly replied
ihe granger:
'.No, sir!"
Probably just as lief see me go to
prison as to the Legislature"
Il would rather!''
$50 would IT, squeaked the ole
woman.
.'Now I'll be hanged if 1 let anything
IN earth reform mer' exclaimed the
man as he pulled off his gloves. I'll be
gin the New Year by licking you both.
Don't you fool with mer' warned
the farmer.
s.Nor me.'' came from the corner.
"Anvbody who won't advise me t.
swear off has got to take licking!
said the fellow as he made pass at the
| RIduSCi hOoS'
Next moment ne was lying on th'
hay.a hand on his throat and his tongue
hanging out, and the woman calml.,
observed:
ave got lame leg and can't m j.
in, but hope you'll manage him."
The farmer bumped him around
knocked his head on the floor. knelt ol
MS ribs and walked on his collar, ant
when the driver came in they dragge'
the fellow to the door and rolled hin
off the platform.
aSayi'' he called, as the car started UP
"Say what?' asked the farmer.
'.Nothing to you, but want to war
that old woman to look out if ever
meet her.
s.You do. chr she piped, as she stoo
in the door. "Wen, I've got lam
leg and had liver complaint for tie
years, but if you ever knock chip o
my shoulder III make you think aysk
of oxen hit you!"-Dcsroa Free Press
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-07
My Visitor

One day while it was raining very
hard 1 heard knock at the bedroom
door.
Who could it bep
"Walk in," said /.
The door opened very slowly, and in
walked Mrs. Prim.
She did look so comical 1 had to
smile. But Mrs. Prim doesn't like ia
be laughed at, so l turned my head
Rway quickly, and looked out of the
window.
She had on grandma's black bonnet,
which was so big it kept bobbing from
one side to the other. Then, too, she
had on grandma's little black-and-white
shawl, which she was trying TO hold to-
gcther with one hand, while with the
other she clasped her three children
Susie, Blanche and Mabel-close to her
side.
really felt anxious about Susie. Her
head hung down, while her feet stuck up
in the air / was afraid of apOplexy.
Mrs. Prim had one of my big cook
aprons for dress, which trailed be-
hind her on the floor.
"How do 90 do, MAJ amp said she,
making q very low bow, when over went
grandma's big bonnet on Mrs. Prim's
dear little nose. In trying to fix that
she dropped her three dollies on the
| floor.
Never mind the children, Mrs.
Prim. I'll pick them up," replied,
lifting her up into chair.
Hank 90 ma'am," said she, as l
placed Susie, Blanche and Mabel in their
mothers lap. "It's yewy told to-
day."
''Is it, indeed? 1 thought it was
warm"
"Well, let's pay it's told"
"All right. Then Wen play it's
cold"
Mrs. Prim told me all about Susie's
having the measles and Blanche having
to be punished because she was
naughty. Then | asked her if she
would like a mug of milk and cookie.
She thought she would. So l went
out to get them for her.
| When l got back she had taken oil
her bonnet, her shawl and long, trail
ing dress, and there stood my own lit
tie girl Elsie, and no Mrs. Prim at all
! Sarah E. Eastman, in Golden Days.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-07
For Young Readers.
MOTHERS KISSES.

Kisses for the lovely dimples,
Two wee lily-cupS are they;
Kisses for the mouth so precious,
Sweeter than the new-mown hay.
Kisses for the eyes so merry,
Violets all dipped in dew;
Kisses for the pink-white fingers,
Prettier the earth ne'er knew.
Kisses for the head so silken,
With its little birdlike ways;
Kisses for the brow so snowy,
Where a shadow never stray.
Kisses-one wide world of kisses!
Could have enough, dear. say,
Though | kissed you, kissed you, kissed you
Yes, forever and day?
George Cooper. IN Our Little Ones.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-07
mn CORRESPONDENCE.

All communications for this paper should be sccom
panied BY the Of the az 9C1 od fs ~ 10
@ 20 ~ Tster Write only one side Of the pa
Per Be particularly gng name a1s aSS qsss
Hr y names are often difficult 10 decipher bccsls
e. he carelrss manner in which they are WriuFa
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-07
A BALLAD OF THE SEVEN
TEENT.H CENTURY.
THE DUMB MAID;

THE DUMB MAID;
OR, THE
VOTING GALLANT TRAPAN'D.
|. Young man did uutorThe Doctors skill wa
her a woOing come, likewise with he
ant She pretended try'd;
much that she was The Doctor he set be
dumb. IoHgle on Ine rul
marriage bund we're never Will nave don'
ty'd,
10 New Tune, calrd 'Dum, dunn, DUN; o.
/ would were in my own Country, etc.
I6osrls'd and Enter'd according TO Order.
All you that pass along,
Give ear nnto my song,
Concerning youSn
that was young, young, young;
And of a Maiden fair
Few with her might compare,
But alack, and alas, she
qOns dumb, dumb, dumb, :
She was beauteous, fresh and gay, 4
Like the pleasant flowers in May,
And her cheeks were as round
as plum, plum, plum;
She was neat in every part,
And she stole away his heart,
But alack and alas, she
1Cds dumb, dumb, dumb.
At length this Country Blade
Welded this pretty Maid,
And he kindly conducted
her home, home, home,
Thus in her Beauty bright
Lay his whole Delight,
But alack, and alas, she
IUds dumb dumb, dumb.
Now will plainly show
What work this Maid could do,
Which pattern may be
for girls young, young, young.
q she both day and night
In working took delight,
But alack and alas, she
aCds dumb, dumb, dumb,
She could brew and she could bake,
She could wash, wiring and shake,
She could sweep the house
with a broom, broom, broom;
She could knit and sew and spin,
And could do any such like thing,
But alack, and alas, she
ICds dumb, dumb, dumb.
But alas this man did 90,
The Doctors skill to know,
Saving: Sir, can you cure
Woman of the DumbI
o it is the easiest part
That belongs to my Art,
For to cure Woman
of the dumb, dumb, dumb.
To the Doctor he did her bring,
And Ire cut her Chattering-string,
And he set her Tongue on
the run, run, run.
In the morning he did rise
And she filled his house with cries.
And she ratified in his ears
like a drum, drum, drum.
To the Doctor he did ge
With his heart well fill'd with woe,
Crying, Doctor, am
undone, done, done.
Now she's turn'd a ScOlding Wi
And I'm weary of my life,
Now cannot make her hold
her tongue, tongue, tongue.
The Doctor thus did say:
When she went from me away,
She was perfectly cured of
the dumb dumb, dumb,
But it's beyond the Art of Man,
Let him do the best he can,
For to make a scolding Woman
hold her tongue, tongue, tongue
So as you TO me came
Return you back agair
And take you the Oyl
of Hazel strong;
With it anoint her body round,
When she makes the House to sound,
So perhaps you may charm her
tongue tongue, tongue.
John Ashton, HumGr, W.T. and Satire Of
Seventeenth Century.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-07

John Lewis, of Sabin, Mimi. tied a
calf to a post which supported
granary, under which he was at work
The calf pulled the post out and the
granary fell upon Lewis, crushing him
to death.-,St. Paul Press.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-07

One day while it was raining very
hard heard knock at the bedroom
door.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-11-06
A Visit 10 w. II. II. Murray's
Cafe

A correspondent of the Lewiston
Journal writes from Montreal as fol-
lows: | visited Rev. w. H. II. Muir
rays. The eX-parsOn was cooking
oysters. | said was an American who
would like to speak with Murray.
Murray came up smiling and mt once
remarked to me and my companions
"Gentlemen, guess nobody will eat
these oysters unless you do. am
glad to see you" He served the oys-
ters.
81 don't know us you remember me,
hat once had the privilege of paying
you $50 for a lecture in lewiston"
said |.
ooh yes, remember speaking there"
said he.
And by the way those oysters were
scrumptions. never ate anything
like them. They were cooked in eggs.
some way. After while, | said TO the
famous man who cooked them:
'Pardon me, Mr.. Murray, but want
to tell You how | feel ut seeing y0u
here. know that you once had the
power of standing before an audience
of three or four thousand people aud
actually making better men and wom-
en- of them. 1t seems to me that when
yon recall what you have been, you
mnst feel pretty blue. would, if in
your place"
ooh! Pm coming out all right.
You'll hear of me again." said he,
without the least symptom of remorse
or of an uncomfortable sensation. ''Fm
as good as any of them" he added.
He keeps temperance ranch and is
making money, they say.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-11-06
Squibs.

Storekeeper - Stockings, miss ?
What number, miss, do you wearY''
Matter of fact young lady -"Why two,
of course, do you think I've got Il
wooden leg '"-[ Boston Commercial
Bulletin.
Some clothiers are selling rough and
ready boys suits with an extra seat
thrown in. This is the first time we
ever knew reserved seats to be sold
without charging extra for them Bur
lington Free Press.
"Curious, isn't ~ remarked Mrs.
Bascum. "'Here I've been reading
these Notes on husbandry,' regularly
ever since we subscribed TO the Farm
er. and they haven't said one word. so
far us | could see, about husbands or
matrimOny either Burlington Free
Press.
"What do you do when people come
in aud bore youf" a warm personal
friend asked of a merchant. "When
they stay too long the office boy, who
is very bright aud knows just when to
interfere, tells me that "a gentleman is
in the counting room waiting to see
me on important business" ''Hai ha !.
That's "a capital way to get rid of bores
who don't know" just then the boy
opened the door and sung out "Gent in
the counting room waiting to see you
on important business"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-11-06
Administrators Sale
of Real Estate and Personal Pro
Derty.

BY virtue of a license from the Probate Court for
the District of Caledonia, will sell at public auc,
ton ON the premises Saturday. the sth day of
November. next at Ocleck a. NJ, the farm owned
and occupied by Franklin Vance. late of Danyile.
deceased, containing hundred and fifty OF
good land. well divided into moving pasture and
wood land, trstclass Sugar Orchard of over 1000
trees, near the buildings, Apple Orchard suifi
Gent for family use first-class buildings nearly
new. Said farm is situated about mile from
North Danvillc Village, good road. Also at
the same time and place about 40 OF good hay.
lot OF straw. l25 bushels of oats lot OF wheat and
barley, lot of corn. pair good four years-Od
II good dairy cows, > of them now new milch. and
more will have calves in three on four weeks, 1
pair two-yeaI old steers, handy, ] two-yea old
heif-r yearing heifeT calves, vO-year-old
Jersey bull, I good seven Years old horse wear.
ling colt. hog and shOats, l wohorse lumber
wagon dump cart, ! express wagon. buggy, l
two horse trave sled. sap sled. OK sled sin
gle seiEhs pair driving harnesses, 1 pair work
harnesses pair buffalo robes. horse blankets sur
cingles, brides and halteIs, lot dry I6 inch wood
lot OF lumber. lot of meal bags, moving machines
! wheel rake, pluws, harrOWs. cultivatOT ]
grind stone. full set dairy tools lot OF bench tools
cross cut saw $50 tin and a lot OF wooden san
buckets draw tubs and sap holders one - foot
evaporation, sap pan, Union scale, steel bar !
vince ellarfow lot Of shoveis hay and manure forks.
chaius whitfietrees, and other articles too numer
GUS to mention.
Terms; Personal property all sums over ten dol
lars three months credit With good approved notes;
real estate, terms made known at time Of sale
W. j. STANTON, Auctioneer.
North Danville Oct % 1854.
II. \. KELSEY. Administrator.
Also. at the same time aud place the farm now
occupied by Vernon Vance known as the Thomp
son Eirm containing about 1870 acres of good land
buildings consist oi large twast"ry house, 6ox4D
foot barn, with all necessary buildings all in
good repair With good A ppie orchard and plenty
OF wood and tiuiber said farm Is owned Jointly by
Vernon Vance and Franklin Vance's estate and Is
located about Une mile from North DAnyille Vii
lase. Terms made known a time Of sAle.
W. J. STANTON, Auctioneer
North DaDvilie Oct p 1854.
II. A. KELSEY Adm'r
VERNON VANCE.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-11-06
A Bill Of Sale from the Al
mighty.

One of the decisions of Theophilus
llerrlngton, a judge of the supreme
court of Vermont from 1903 to 1873. is
recalled. Under the original fugitive
slave law, an attempt was made to
procure a warrant for the cXtradition
of Il negro who was claimed as a slave.
and the case stood for hearing before
Judge Harrington. The attorney for
the plaintiff made out what he regard
ed prinG fdcie case, and then crest
ed" but the judge intimated that the
title to the slave was not satisfactorily
established. Additional evidence, oral
and documentary, was then put in,
and again the attorney rested his case,
only to be again informed by the Judge
that the testimony was insufficient.
Another attempt was made and proof
was furnished that the negro and his
ancestors before him had, '.time ont of
mind of man" been slaves of the claim
ant and his ancestors. Still the Judge
declared that there seemed to be a de-
feet in the title. "Will your honor
them" returned the astonished attor-
ney, "be good enough to suggest what
is lacking in the title" "A bill of
sale, sir, from God Almighty" was the
annihilating rejOinder. The baffled
man hunter was compelled to abandon
his claim and from that day to this,
whatever may have been the practice
in other states, nothing short of IA bill
of sale from God Almighty has been
held i'll Vermont sufficient to convey to
man the ownership of his fellow
man.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-11-06

full events of babyhood, for her Owr
qualification and souvenir for "baby'
after it becomes grown up. 1t is ex-
quisitely and appropriately illustrated
in color, and is delight to look at, as
1T will prove real pleasure to the
mother of all wonderful babies; and
what baby isn't wonderful to its moth
err
A similar book is "The Guest Book, =
in which may be recorded the coming
and going of guests with pages for au-
tOgraphs. incidents and sketches per-
tanning to their visit. Isn't that novel
idea and wont it help to keep "sweet
things in remembrance" The illus
trations, also in color, are very lovely
and the selections are clever and APP
propriate. Still another is ''My Lady's
Casket," in which the illustrations rep
resent all the virtues that are supposed
to pertain to lovely life. Appropri-
ate poetical selections are also intro
duced. These books are a new depar-
ture and will be very popular, without
doubt, as they are novel and original.
The Stoddard lectures have begun,
the first on "Versailles, and Marie An
toinette" being given last Wednesday
evening. Mr.. Stoddard has laid out a
new plan of work for himself this year.
Instead of making his lectures merely
a record of travel, they illustrate GER
tain epochs of history. The one given
this week was brief survey of the
causes which led up to the French rev
Olution, and the next one will be the
revolution itself. On the whole, the
new departure is a very good one, as
it gives a needed element of action
and personality to the scenes, which
otherwise would soon lose their inter
est for the people.
SALLIE JOY WHITE.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-11-06
VOLUME 4S---NUMBER 2467

he was told that his rescuers were his
own countrymcn, he paused for II mo-
ment rs if rejecting. then said, '"And
| am glad to see you"
The condition of his camp was in
keeping with the scene inside the tent
desperate and desolate. The bleak
baroness of the spot over which the
Wild Arctic bird would not fly; the row
of graves on II little ridge, 100 feet
away, with the protruding heads and
feet of those lately buried, sad but
silent witness to the daily. increasing
weakness of the little hand of suryiv-
ors; the deserted winter quarters in
the hollow below, with its broken wall
invaded by the water from the melting
snow and lee about it; the dead bodies
of two companions stretched on the
ice-foot that remained: the scattered
and worn ont clothes and slceping-bags
of the dead: the absence of all food
save few cups full of boiled seal-skin
scraps; the wild and weird scene of
snow, ice and glaciers, overlooking
and overhanging this desoiate camp,
completed Il pitcure as startling rs it
was impressive.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-11-06
St. Johnsbury Church Directory.

4dCeHt-Paddoek Village. sabbath Services AT
1880 "a. m, l:i5 and $50 p. M. Sabbath School
l. M. Prayer Meetings at 7:3O p. Sunday, Tues
day and Friday evenings.
BdptiSt-RarUad Street Corner Mape Rev
L. I. SandfOrd. Pastor Preaching 1850 = NJ y.
School II NJ. Prayer meeting 30. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening at 7:3O.
Free Bdptist-Main Street. Corner Prospect
sabbath services, 1890 AN. and $50 F. NJ Sabbath
School at IL NJ. Prayer meeting Wednesday even
Ing al 100 Rev. ID. ii. Adams pastor.
Church Of the HeSsiah--( U niversalistJ Eastern
avenue conner Cherry street. Sabbath services
al a. Ia 1'n p. NJ. Sabbath school at l23o =; n
Wednesday evening meeting at 1880. Rev. q. W.
Jenkins, pastor.
MethoiiSt-Central street. Rev. L. w. Culver.
Pastor. l;esdence next to the Church. Sab
bath services at 1880 A. M, and $50 p Sabbath
school at L. Wednesday evening meeting at
NORTH CongreyaiiondI-Main street, corner ol
thureh. Rev heury w. Jones, Pastor. sabbath
services at 1880 A. NJ, aud $50 r NJ SabbatI
Schooi at l:i5 p N. Wednesday evening meeting
at 7:I0.
South CoHgregGtionGt-Main street Rev. Id
ward T. Fairbanks. Pastor. sabbath services a,
lD.j0 N, aud $50 z. NJ. Sabbath School al IL NJ
Wednesday evening meeting at 1880.
Ires6yferidn Chureh-Easteru Avenue Rev. "
L. Laird, pastor sabbath services at 1880 ~.
aud $50 =. sabbath school at l. M Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening 73O.
81. Indrew'S-, EpiscopalJ Main street. Rev
f. =. Fisher, Rector. Services on sundays al
lO.ih q. m. aud = y. Wednesdays at 7.3U .. M
sunday school, al IL III.
Roman Cathoiie-Cherry Street. Rev. j. a
l,"issunnault Parish Priest. Mass and 10 a. ;
Nespcrs and BenedictiOn at p. On Tia,
second SUNDAY of the month service at $50 a. III.
aud - M. At LyndOnville same day al 1890 "a. IN
J. u. O. A.-Meetiugs at the hall ofthe Y. NJ. C.
y, Main street Sunday mornings at $50, Satur
day evenings at 7.3O. Young Mems meeting Sun
day at 80 p. m. Noon meeting every day al
rooms ON Main street
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-11-06

smiths Hermit :" or "Friendliest to
sleep and silence" from Milton's "Par-
adise Lost"
The pillow should be tied to the
upper part of a chair back, where the
head will rest comfortably against it,
lfit is tied on with ribbons, the ends
may be folded to form points, each
point bearing a small cone from the
larch, gilded or bronzed.-lM. V. w.
in Christian Union.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-11-06
East st. .JohnSbury.

CORgreydtiOHGl-Rev. j. y. Walker SUNDAY
services al lOI5 a. III. and G.]O p. IN. Sabbatl
school at Zoo. Wednesday evening meeting al
200.
MethodiSi.-Supplied by Rev. f. W. Culver
Sunday services at l.30 p m.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-11-06
st. .InhnsbnrN Athennnm

LibTury and Reading -ROOm,-Free to all. OpeI
from A. N. to y NJ; from to 2. NJ. and from
! to 2 Saturday evenings.
Art GGilerV-Open Tuesdays and Fridays.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-11-06
The w. e.. II. u. Platform.

In the Women's Christian Temper
ance Union convention at st. Louis,
Mrs. Millar reported a platform affirm
ing the principle of total abstinence, of
gospel temperance and evangelical
method, against high and low license,
of Sabbath observance, of scientific
temperance instruction in schools in
reference to the constitutional effects
of alcohol and tobacco, of national
bands of hope and juvenile temper
ance organizations, of temperance
work in Sunday schools, Of temper
ance day in the week of prayer, against
the liquor traffic carried on in dining
railroad cars, and calling attention to
the Objectionable proximity of the
smoking compartment in palace and
sleeping cars to the main compartment.
A resolution favoring the ballot for
women was referred back to the COM
mittee of amendment, and resolution
in favor of prohibition laid over.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-11-06

Commencing Oct. t. the mails viii close at the
Post Office as follows:
Passumpsic X. K. Way Mail, South, 945 a. III
No. DaHville, g.45 a. III
1T. j. a l.. e. Il. X. Way Mail, East, 2.l5 p. N
st. j. " l.. G. X. r. Way Mail, West 215 y. III
fassumpslc X. Il. Way Mail. North, 400 p. III
West Concord and st. j JOhnsbury East, y.i5 a. III
Waterford, W. Wat d and l.. Watfd, 400 D. M
Boston, New YORK, Conn. K. Val. Mail, 500 D.
Northern and Montreal mail 500 D. III
Mail will be collected from the boxes at Paddock
village and Railroad street at : 90 a M and g. IL
p Box at Railroad street will be visited at Z 81
p. m as usual.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-11-06
Wire Staples and Punches.

Just the thing tor fastening together legal docu
meuts, manuscripts pamphlets, etc. For sale at
be CaledoniAa Ofiee. II
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-11-06

Western Union aud W. InterRdhondl-in ST
Johnsbury House. Open from 6 a. m, to y. III
sundays. 9 t" 10 n, to p. u. Night message,
al halt rates
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-11-06
TRAINs MOVING NORTH.
St. Johnsbury Post Office.

Stops only tor passengers to and from connec
ing roads.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-11-06
ST. JohnshurX Centre.

COngregational- Pastor Sun
day services at / A. NJ. and 500 p. N. Sabbath
School at IL Nj. Wednesday evening meeting at
81 p. NJ
Msthodist-Rev. j. w. Bemis, Pastor. Sunda,
Services at IL 4. NJ, and 81 Sunday School AT
L. NJ. Thursday evening meeting at 100.