davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-17
ART:

roua sufferer ts,qa any ~ shis ilss ~ symrtcws,
sone ci which warn you that yon are liable 10 an
attack 81 Apeplcsy pifsiness or Pressure Ia tho
Head, Spots H'fsrr E'rs Path Around Or Fslpita-
tau ~ Heart Pain In Rrg0n " Hear, with Feeling
1t suYncatlsn. Ringing Sound In Ears. Nanhnssspr
rrtckiy Sensation ~ Limbs especially the Arm.
Pals between Shoulders and IN side Pain in Small
81 naeh NJ mr. nFy Cough, Fistuieuce Sour
Stomach. General Debility, Loss ~ Appetite, &C.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-17
Their Basin... booming.

Probably no one thing causes such gen
eral revival of trade at J. NJ. Mixers Drug
Store as their giving away to their customer.
of so many free trial bottles of DIR. King.
New Discovery for Consumption. Their
trade is simply enormous in this very val
liable article from the facts that il always
cures and never disappoints. Cough, Colds
Asthma, Bronchitis, Group, and all threa,
and lung diseases quickly cured. You can
test it before buying by getting a trial bottle
free, large size 81. Every bottle warranted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-17


The second race was that for horses in the
2.i2 class, for which the score card ea,a-
logued eleven horses, but of which number
eight only answered to the bell. They were
Iiuldsh, W. ID. Haley, south Gardiner
Courier, Hilton & Currier, Hartland; BIS;
Boy, viii North, Augusta; Emma A.. Ii. L,
Haley, Monroe; Rob Roy, z. A. jordan,
Mechanic Falls; Alice Oates, +. +. Croker,
Auburn. .e
When the word WAS given HuIdah had the
pole, but Courier soon sailed ahead of her.
Rob Roy did some good trotting. 1t was a
well contested heat between Huldah, Ccur.
Ter, Rob Roy and Alice, but the other two
found themselves in too fast company and
got sadly left. The heat was given to HUI
dab with Courier second, Rob Roy third,
Alice Oates fourth, and Emma A. and Busy
Boy distanced.
Narrowed down to four or the second hea,
the race was a close one and was very inter
esiing Huldah led, followed by Alice, with
Courier third and Rob Roy last. There was
good trotting all through the heat, Alice
showing some good speed and all doing we'll
On the last quarter, however, Alice broke
and lost, and came in last, The heat was
won by Huldah, with Courier second, Rob
Roy third, and Alice Oates fourth.
On the last heat the position of the horses
at the start was the same rs in the second
heat. Huldah got a good send off, with
Courier next, Alice third and Rob ROY last
Huldah broke but once during the heat. The
positions of the horses changed several times
but all did good work, especially Alice on
the last quarter. Huldah won the heat with
Alice Oates second, Rob Roy third and Cour-
rier fourth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-17

Coasolstiea race for greea horse.-Aile All
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-17
What We Want in the O. 8

Pozzonis Complexion Powder is universal
ly known and everywhere esteemed as the
only Powder that will improve the complex
ion, eradicate tan, freckles and all skin dis
eases. augl4d&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-17

Rews'e ~ fraad, IS my rsnsc ard the price are
stamped On I've hettem VI all my advertised shoes
h fore lesNag the factory. which protect the wear
ers SgSinst huh pyices and interior goods II q
dealer eeers ". L.. Douglas. shoes al rcdaeed
price, ssSs he has them without NV name aud
price stamped On the hc,owp pat him down - fraud
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-17

J. NJ Mixer, isI wst.- trSe', druss'st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-02
INQUEST IN AN ELECTRIC WIRE CASE

Coroner Levy yesterday began inquest IN the case
OF Mayer strcrer pedlcr who wac killed In front Of
No East Broadway April Is, by touching broken
electric light wire which hung down on the sidewalk
Both the Bush and United States Electric Light Com
panes denied the ownership Of the wire and both
resented by counsel Several witnesses testified to having
seen the wire hanging the pole which belonged 70 the
Fire Department. one stating thai he continuous
flame coming the broken end Albert scouller SUI
Of the United States Illuminating Company
testified that II was practice Of the companies TO
attach their wires TO Fire Department poles for the
purpose OF insulation and matter OF pure convenience
to themselves without permission from the Commissioners
After some further testimony HAD been taken 1t de-
cided TO adjourn tho inquest until this morning when the
testimony Of experts will be taken to whether the
strength OF the current companies wires sufficient
IN KILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-02
NEW COMIC OPERA TO BE SUNG TONIGHT
sTHE QUEENS NATE" AT THE BROADWAY THE
ATRE-THE CAST.

sTHE QUEENS NATE" AT THE BROADWAY THE
. ATRE-THE CAST.
Al the Broadway Theatre tonight the comic opera
Tho Queens Mate viii have its first representation
Tho opera is founded early work Of LeeoQ's but
soma new music been added and the adaptation Of
the book has made by Harry Paulton and Moslyn
Tedde. The OF the opera is laid In the Canary
Islands though claim is made TO historical truth
the Incidents much concerned with political events
Inez the daughter Of the dead King and the right!u
heiress to the throne found have married rustic
innkeeper attempts made to put her the
throne the ignorance and awkwardness Of her husband
are found 70 much In the Out Of this situation
many humorous complications arise. and plots counter
plots and disgulsss Literally employed
Preparations the production Of this opera have been
so,ns on for months the managers promise that In
mounting dressing and general spectacular effect they
VIII fully equal anything has presented The
scenery has painted by Henry e. Hoyt and Harley
Marry and It Is said much Of II is novel in design and
srrsneeusant number Of excellent people have been
engaged including Camille Darvile, English actress
who has made many In London. The following
v BE full cast:
Anita Ute q p is,sG oiml sn P Rasse
Susnan. Prime. :, oansis 'ffsands Harry T%m;s
k siSal sus Sans e Anita Msfry PautOn
: .ss ::n..., |ssasI' r,;as e. K d E{sS
Ys%s'' ns siisss'n man ! IT,. w W. Still
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-02
ygwJERsEY NOW HAS HIGH LICENSE

The new liquor law took effect yesterday 10 Jersey
City but its observance confined chiefly to the enforce
ent OF the increased schedule Of prices adopted by the
Dealers Association and 70 the prohibition Of the
sale OF LIQUOR or beer 10 persons under eighteen.
plsn OF avoiding the immediate payment Of the increased
license has been devised 1t IL said, by Ex-Governor Alb
bett counsel for Liquor Dealers Association. Under
the law the Board 0; Aldermen Common Council or egs
sve body Of city having the power to grant licenses
can grant them any period 1, is suggested that the
licenses be granted for month or two months ana
in case the decision the Court upsets the law within
year the rusclers will have saved proportionse part
OF the fee the quarterly session OF the Jersey City
Presbytary the High License law warmly approved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-02
A BITTER LEGAL FIGHT BEGUN.

benjamin Atha. Of the arm OF Benjamin Atha & Co..
Newark Stesl Works. who Monday made application
spf . receiver to wind up the business Of the firm in
consequence Of ,rroconcabe differences with bis
John Ilinsworth, growing out OF the ownership OF
psssns has purchased tho extensive plant Of the New
Jersey Steel Works a. Jersey City, and company OF
capitalists including Mr.. Atha will be organized at
oroe 10 conduct the new enterprise. Ex-Chanceor
Ruuyon. counsel Tor Illingworh will oppose the motion
Cor appointment Of receiver, and OF the btterest
isgd contests Witnessed in NewJersey will then
begin. Tho partnership between Atha and Illineworh
dssofvsble any time by notice from either part
ner MI. Aths notice Monday and the business
Of the nrm has ceased Both parties wealthy and
bod prepared for any pecuniary sacrifice IN order
- peevsn IN the eourts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-02
vlYpIRTIgS THE PARK.

Central Park May parties may be held on any weekday
IN the month but general preference is for Saturday
The parties usually number from % to 100 boys and girls
OF all ages They bring thoir lunch in baskets supple
mcnt It with icecream and stay all day. playing chidr'ns
games dancing round their own decked with gay
ribbons and laying homage ther Gowercrowned queen
of the May The children superstition that tho
first Saturday the month Is apt to be stormy so the
crowd, will be greater succeeding Saturdays But al
ready the Park authorities granted for this Saturday
permits parties containing in all nearly 1000 children
and further oppca during the week will probably IN
crea.e tho number to 1000 These seven places
served for the May parties: The Ball Ground Cherry HILL
the Eas. Green, Peacock Lawn and the Ramble Ramoe
Lawn south Bevedere, Cedar Hin and the eastern por'
ton of North Meadow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-02
BRINGING FAR "DBADSsAr" 70 TINE


certain collection agent heard OF fair and fashion
able DEAD beats performances and he was drumming
his heels in an sx12 ONCE Grand IT, In unpron table
dleress at the time, he thought could AFFORD % risk
his ume-he had nothing else risk-in experimenting
upon hsr
Accordingly he called upon one OF her creditors TO
whom she owed bill Of 800 lie asked the merchant
TO allow him 70 Try to coliec. the money The merchant
warned him that IL would be labor lost, but the collector
was willing 10 make attempt He got a uronJse OF
80 por cent OF the entire bill II he could collect it.
Then he set to work lie wrote the lady n rolte note
askng her 20 Gull al his Office IL wa. NOT ,nsysrei
He wrote iitsle sharper note No answer came Then
he stated his claim In very plain letters and figures
postal card The lady herself came in great agitation
answer tho card She protested sssin,t The .se 81 pos,
cards which the hotel eefkA the bell boys and every
body could read
Pay the bill. madam" said tho COLLECTOR and I'll
watt upon you myself with the receipt"
lilo got 500 account az that AZ ..ion rhs balance
the next day.
Tho merchant was dei9hted and paid the 80 per cent
commission gladly Than tho collector wen. to every
store OF any prominence Ia the city and he
found bill against this lady he bought IL ehsspy -
no could Most OF them he bought for a
Ho had some dimcuy In turning all Of these bad debts
into cash. but he always fell back the postal card
squeerer and Il always did its work quickly and effect
ually.
In all am told that his pront these transactions
amounted IN moro than So 900. know IL started him
I'm business and though this oil January
1890 when he was pennlletS to-day he has o profitable
collection agency and two brick houses OF his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-02
SYOT IN TIE BACK By HIS NFIGHB0R

shooting array which will probably result In murder
scdufrcd about Q ?. N yesterday at No ABS Thrdst'
Jessy City The house is large tenement occupied by
several families John Aasterson, age thirty. long
shoreman lived With his snly In rooms on the third
aoor psnisl Tghe carpenter age about forty, lived
10 tie noof bslow with bis wife and seven children
Thas has been bad feeling for some time between the
ksety Of ina two families Yesterday afternoon Master
The FRS. Precinct Police Station and reported
that u,rhe had nred shot at him from the street
and he wanted Tighe arrested Justice Of the Peace
TOLD him 60 back the house and bring down some
bns had witnessed the shooting and he would Issue
Msstsrson went back and about an hour AFTER
ward word was brought the police station that Tighe
had shot him As Mssterson going into the house
Mira Tghe vas sitting the stoop and some WORDS
based between them few minutes later Msserson
cana Of tho house again. and he was going down
the stoop ghe erept up behind him and shot him IN the
bao supposed that the bullet penetrated OF
bic lungs Mssterson removed TO. ST. Francis Hos
ptaL where he now lies in 4 critical condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-02
Il PULPIT AEEoUYcEKEYE

from Tho Chicago Ttmea q
Seb Bsgey who for many years tho superintendent
Of ngress ct the Grand Opera House. has recently made
successful from season mayer OF the
Dunlap opors Company. He rode home The season
not all that the Imagination OF schehera7ade might
picture Indeed. II the manager had been any other
sert the company would now be doing dress rehearsal
Of . pedestrian tournament But Bob made encs meet
whsn there were no ana scheduled meeting point
ana sverybody rode hone.
About the first town the company struck 0swego
N. T., and they reached there Sunday morning The
railroad expenses had been pretty heavy manage
nent was rolling wealth, Bob thought he would
PIT In concert that night Before the morning church
houf came he had the principal corners OF tho town
ned with paper printed with marking brush and then
70 his custom. Bob slicked up and ATTENDED divine
cises at the fashionable church hanging few
T" dodgers q the door as he went In.
Mhcn the preliminary exercises were the preacher
'Nppeo cut and said; zee by bills posted here ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-02
Post ONCE Notice.

Should be read daily BY all interested . changes may
Letters sr safesn be specially al
g, By Ct snd wasa
Ss % ssisF: a 18s O''s ''n'
tpro% 1lsE@ IN mall ali sasssS at this foows
wkDSEsDAY-At m for Ireland e, per s,,eansns
os.r Ear S coaStrs. 30 dr
and i'i E'r s
sSs.as =. % a.y
and per ns; ss per- 70. s P
rHgRspAY7As = for EarcD.. per steamship WI.
Tor berpudA psr steamship Msri Su, az p NJ for
s?ss ?a:s; G:;:. r. S:ss: e :
s. e a .Ss S for Hs ass
.s' sas. S ma:
SsiiaS =. y. oS Sosw.y S!:S. PER sIs.@.s,e
iS % e. sss.s dss per Dsso
a y s,n Tor Francs, sTis.rland Italy. spsia and
Portugal, per sn;sansilp L. .hs~Pssas via HayrsI
s..wsy mns.. "a and Tsrfs, per Steamship Eies y.
smpton must 30 aroe. sSs az VA Soaa or
Great Britaln ireland, Belgium AMI Netherlands. per
many Aas!, Psa%.rs swedsn NSr%y RS;'s and
for tss Sssnsfanas via sssr%s. p.r steamship
Caand letter, must be directed per p. caand 81
~ III q m fer Venezuela aud Curacao. per STEAMSHIPS
Caracas az 2 p. IN. for Progrsse per steamship Thorn
hui NJ 7. m. for Ruatss. per steamship L II
Ward, jr- from New-orleans
sUNDAlAt3 for Costa Rica via Limon. per steam
ship Foxha, ron New-orlssna $3.50
iron sau frapclscol close hers MAY 20 as
e.. Steamship Hs., Mall oS 1's
.l64tTp M Mails for ,hs Soclsu Islanls. pr ship
TAHITI (frsm san Francisco close here May
eos az b.Ss H. @,,, Mails Tor Au'.s,i,., New:
st.sin ship Alameda lirom San franciscv) close
here May .25. at 4:32 p M .sr on Arrival
isa nails for Austr,ual Made for Cuba by
rail 10 rAmpA Fla, aud thsaoe by steAmsr, VIA Ksy
ives. fla, cs;s ~ iais onice daily At $3.50 n
The scheins OF closing OF Trans Pacific mails
the prssa pion OF tner uninterrupted overland traust
frsm tho East arriving time
sas Franci.co the day Of saiaE OF stsansrs die
''''"'" '''"'' HENRY G. PEARSON. Postmaster
P.-",~Aes ". Y. April a. ,ssx-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-02
THE IhREPRESSIBLB TAULBES.

From The Washington Critic.
Just before the caucus which broke the late ~
mented dead lock In the House. congressman alien,
OF mississippi, and Vance, Of Connecticut were casthg
q few horoscopes
IN bet you ~ to 81" said Allen, that Taulbes
makes speech In the caucus
~ don't know about that replied Vance.
Wei, II you don't, maybe you'd Ike potter
chance' IN go you four TO one thai ne does.
This was too much for the Connecticut Congress
man, and he took It In and when the caucus met 10
lost The next day he hunted up Allen
Here be said, ais that dollar you won'
Pm very much Obliged" replied Anen' but
can't take IT,"
You've got to- You won IL fairly"
"No, ] didn't was betting on a certainty, and
tho courts have decided that that sort OF bet isn't
binding Keep your money old fellow and get better
acquainted with your fellow citizens"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-02
A BIG RASSOK FOR TIE MULES.

From The Atlanta CONSTITUTION.
A Sumter County farmer, who IS Indebted to firm
in Americas, which hold mortgage upon a pair Of
mules belonging to him, which nc could not redeem,
consulted O lawyer to know If there was not some
way by which no could save his stock The lawyer
informed him that II he only q married man he
would be all right, then bis wife could homestead
and thus save the mules, but otherwise there was no
will get Married them II that tho only way out
OF It, but 1t seems 10 mo that It Is ID poor law that
dcprivos q man Of his liberty Just to save two poor
old mules.n And he departed sorrowfuy and with
a heavy heart to find girl that would help him out
of his trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-02
DOJyGS OF TIE PoLIoE BOARD.

Property Clerk uarr6tt yesterday asked the Police
Board what he was gong to do with the oil paintings
which were taken from house, No. 100 Madison ave.
After the arrest OF Madame Diss Debar" The board
referred the question Superintendent Murray who said
the pictures might In the museum until the courts
decided who owned them. Mayor Hewitt asked for
police report on McGlorys Armory Hail. In Hester'st
and Mr.. Murray will furnish one Arthur V. bneSh'
a LAWYER who lives at Fort Washington. has been 80
well pleased with tho conduct OF the police In that neigh
bohood that he wrote the Board OF Police ycs1fda,
declaring his intention TO give $50 each year 70 te
Police Pension Fund. letter OF thanks VIII DC seh
10 him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-02
PLAYING THE HOST TO QUEEN VICTORIA.

Tho Rev. Edwin D. Russell. formerly rector OF st.
Pauls Episcopal Church at Paterson, N. j., and now
in charge Of the American Church at Florence. Italy
had the unusual honor recently Of playing tho host
to Queen Victoria Princess Beatrice and tho rest OF
the Royal party. Mr. Russell happened to be visiting
at the villa Carragga, the splendid country scat
once owned By Lorcnzo the Magnificent, where that
Prince died unabsolvod by savonarola Tho family
wero out and Mr.. Russell was in the palace when tho
Queen and her party arrived for an unexpected
visit Mr.. Russell found himself host By courtesy and
he did the honors OF tho palace in way that won
the gracious smiles and thanks OF 1lor Majesty ana
tho Princess. Mr.. Russell had previously sent tho
Queen an address in behalf Of the American colony
at Florsnce and had received the thanks Of Her
Majesty through Sir Henry Ponsonby This clergy,
man Is the who lately In letter to ms iriend
agsjnst tho false reports concerning Mr. Elaino 5
hesl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-02
sHALExs BRIGADE 70 90 TO GETTYSBURG

The survivors of Shalers brigade, Sixth Corps, con-
sisting Of the 23d Pennsylvania Birneys Zouaves'
tho SD Pcnnsy lvania, the 65th New-York, "Tho
Chasscurs and tho 122d NewYork, viii dedicate their
monuments at Culp's Hill, Gettysburg, juno IL, 10
and a. Their brigade committee, composed OF Cen
sral Alexander shsler, Colonel Samuel Truesdel. o5th
New.YOrk; Captain Robert H. Moses, 122d New-forK'
William j. wray, ed Pennsylvania, and Colonel John
N. wether, SD Pennsylvania will meet at the Office
OF Colonel Trucsdell, No. Is Broadway Wednesday,
May 0, at p m, to formulate the final details OF the
reunion. The 23d New-York, who erected $1,000
tablet their position In 1896, will this occasion
unve al 800 six-foot Eousve statue, and the Penn
sylvanians win act tho part OF host by keeping open
house, and will give complimentary ball and re-
ception at tho Rink Building, Gettysburg Besides
camp Are will DO held at tho Court House, the town
authorities having kindly granted its use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-02

spulsuss he aid Thank you that cheer see Is for the
setoh ana not for the A2dn The views the lecturer cx
planed not finished pictures out rough ana nasty
sk...hcs made In the midst OF rapidly varying and
sstsn on the ncd Of battle But hnshed or rough, they
wore Just needed to illustrate the stirring life
With tho army Egypt Mr. Prior said 1t was not true
many supposed that ana artists were the
ss On the Geld and or but that In the last expo
S,s<.n ssvcn OF n total of twensy-one were killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-02
4 SLOW OF OPPOSITION TO CLEvELAxp.

The I'D Assembly District Democratic Convention Of
Westchester County held yesterday at Irving Hall,
Portchester elect three delegates and
three aternstes 70 the Democratic State
Convention. John Duffy. Of White Plains; Daniel
@ Hickey Of Eastchester, and Herman L. Marshall. Of
Rye were chosen delegates At this iuncture In the
yenton, hurricane struck the sssenblage when
delegate offered OF resolutions indorsing President
Cleveland. william II. Romor, Of White Plains moved
that as much the resolution favored Grover Cieye
lands reelection be stricken out After long struggle
the roll was called and Mr. Romors motion was voted
down nv 85 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-02

BADEAU-sudasniy. ct smthtows l. l.. April. 30.
sunsrs services At his late redeno <Sd Henry Brook
i'm Wednesday evening. ut o'clock.
RARNEs-on MAI l. Of cerebral hemorrhaSs. Demss
fansr at biz sts residence. IL Yves, 67thst Thursday
May g. Mt o'clock.
fntermeht pr1vata
Kindly oEait MOVERS
MANNING AZ Mount Vernon. April 30th. Lydia H. vito
OF Edmond p. BannnE sr. ". II.
Funeral from the resdenoe OF her sen Dr. A. Banniag
2d.ava Mount Vernon Wednesday. May q 1t 2 o'clock.
BouGHToN-on wednesday 25th ult., In Troy y. Y,
Bsughton formerly OF tina city, IN the 69th rear OF
his
Intsrmsnt % Trey on shs 27th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-02
A HINT TO TIE MAYOR.

Sir Now that the flag problem has been solved
let Mayor Hewitt turn his attention for a moment
to the deplorable situation 1ust outside his Office win
dow where. morning after morning except when It
rains real hard twenty thirty able bodied Ioafers
OF all natlonates sit the iron fences surrounding
tho grass plots and deliberately break down these
frail structures. It's outrage which tho Park
policemen should promptly stop. Respectfully, b
New.YOrk, April IS 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-02
PROPOSING A VIEW STlTH.
From Tho Memphls Avalanche.

from Tb6 Mempha ANaIahohe-
The finest State In tho Union could bo made I'm from
West Tennessee, North Alabama, North Mississippi,
and East Arkansas. With the big bridge the river
State.
In the territory We have Just named there are more
ana stronger ICES OF rclst Nnship Oh communion
Of interest than between OF other Southern state
The climate and the soil are much the same The
secia ana commercial ideas OF the people arc alike.
In nothing do they differ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-02

there that there is to be the Opera House TO-
night" .
Good" said Bob to himself; an announcement from
the pulpit ought to Ill my house."
trust" continued the preacher. that none OF Ae
members or friends OF this church any other church
will Sabbathdsy dissertation, but rather
will all attend the msgiclsn ENTERTAINMENT TO be given
tonight the basement OF this church"
"Oh, yes" says Bob, that announcement di1 me
heap good had s29 In the house ell told, and that
didn't pay for the advertising