davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-04

SPEAKER CRISP says he proposes to allow the members of the house to do their own voting, notwithstanding the decision of the supreme court in favor of Reeds "counted quorum" A thing may be legal and yet not be right.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-04
NEW YORK MARKET,

NEW YORK, March .3-Money on call easy at 11n and per cent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-04
PRODUCE MARKET.

State factory. full cream. fancy. .. l2 4c.a.I2c State factory full cream .........l2 cal2ko State factory. full cream. fine. 1&cal2 Q State factory. full cream, good to prime. ..'.'.... ..;,..sssd 20 State factory, common to fair. oAo.alOMO LIVE POULTRY
 Spring chickens, prime ............. 9 c.a9 . Spring chickens, large. per lD......1 e.a19 . Fowls. Jersey, State x Pa. per Ib. .lSxo.a1A Q
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-04
STOCK MARKET
ClOeinu
GRAIN MARK EFT.

Wheat Market opeDed strong and advanced but soon declined No. 2. red winter. 1O6 {: Feb. lO5 Mar. 1O44: Apr.1O2 Corn--Market opened weak and subseaueuc- y advanced. Mo- ,. mixed. Feb. 42lz: Mar 9n. Oats--Market opened duu but steady. No. ?, mlxcd. 36u:i71e; Feb :}S.
 pROnTIyE MARKET
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-04
FOR 30 DAYS
 ONLY.
A Great Crush In
 Prices.

Owing to the mild season we have taken steps to reduce our stock of heavy Winter Cloth ing at once before it will be too late to sell it at any price.
 Twenty per cent 1educ tlon from our regular low price on all our stock of heavy Winter Clothing.
 We are sacrificing our profits as We are overstocked and money IS what we need now. Remember this is very good opportunity for you to secure a great bargain in clothing just in time you need it.
 No humbug, no fake, don't be t, o late.
 Be sure to get the greatest bargain at the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-04
THE GREAT SPRING TONIC
 AND RESTORATIVE,

was broken down with nervous and physical prostration before using Dr. 6reene's NervRra, and life was a burden, I Tfsh could shout loud enough SO all the ,corld gould heGy, and tell them the good Dr.. 6reene's NerTurA has done for me. It has made me from Q sOeGk, trembling, nervous, irritabLe man to one who feels he Is on the highway to long years of health and happiness through . Dr. Greene'S NerVura. ANDREW H. OLNEY,
 Gibson, Steuben Co.,, N. Y"
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-11-19
You can hardly imagine ho

You can hardly imagine how sur
prised all these four people were when
they were so unexpectedly invited oy
Miss Hette" to join her Thanksgiving
dinner Some of them scarcely knew
what Thanksgiving meant L'ttie
Tommie said he only expected to nave
n little mush and some potatoes 1or ms
dinner. and here were all these beau
tiful dishes
How Miss IIcttie would help their
plates and urge them again and again
to cat more.
When the feast was over ana fo'ly
| had helped "Miss Hettie" to wash the
dishes and arrange The room again
then their hostess told Tommie-ant
they all listcncd-the story OF "u'
Puritan fathers, and this beautlful Gus
tom they have given to us, OF each yea
| holding one day in thankful acknowi
edrment of Gods goodness.
And Ucttic Brown thanked God tina
night, in her prayer, for giving ne
these means to make others thankfu'
Adele *. johnson, in \. \. observer
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-11-19
rsus15el Washington Letter.l

side In Washington, or in California
lie NAV have gone through the treasury
some day as a visitor, and 1t Is Possiote
that one of the treasury guides mas
no;n,e,, ont to him the two specimens
of his handiwork which are preserved as
curioSitics in the museum.
1t would amaze you to spend an after.
| noon in the secret service bureau. WI
| course the officials cannot tell you one
huudredth part of what they know, nor
exhibit to anyone more than smaI'
| norton of the evidences of counterfeie-
| ing in their possession. You wiii see
| however, sufficient to show you what
dangerous business counterfeiting is
Those secret service experts can trace
bogus note to its author invariably; ano
the courts speedily place such criminai' NJ,
where TREY can do no more harm. ~
only notorious criminal undetected u
| the pen and ink hoodoo; and he
comparatively harmless. In reply to al
Inquiry rs to why this criminal may DO
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-11-19

yell produce Q 800 bill with his skill
ful pen, us well as twenty or fifty, an
official said: "He could undoubtedly
Droduce one of that denomination. or
even a SIC, 600 note. We wish that he
would. Before any man would accept
n hundred dollar note, or one OF higne!
denomination, he would scrutinize II
more closely, and he would also scTutln-
ize the man who rendered it. As soon
as this man produces . note OF higher
denomination, we will be able trace
him. for we will know pretty soon
where the bill was issued. and oy
whom. As it is, these counterfeits ore
30 well made that almost any store
keeper would accept one Of them, pass
| It to q customer, who would IN turn
mass it to another business man. and 80
on through hundred or moro hands, 20
! that we cannot trace it back to its
author. If he will only produce a cig-
ger note, we will have him in our Gus
tody."
One of the many instances OF passine
counterfeit bills is the following: a
woman entered store in Boston. Pur
chased an expensive. shawl ane
rendered d 81 900 bill She waited quit'
awhile for her change, and finally
when the clerk brought it TO her. sh'
inquired what had caused the long de
, Law. The clerk politely informed nc
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-11-19

early and late in order to finish her
work by Tuesday night, that she might
have two davs free from sewing.
One day should be for housekeeping,
for arranging her little house and PFC
pairing the dinner. And then there
was the great holiday, the ThanllsSlv-
ing day itself.
She had finally decided that chicken
from her little brood, and some grapes.
carefully saved from her vines, would
be all she could afford for the dinner.
Hettie rose early Wednesday morn
ing, with a light heart. and while 1t
was still dark she heard heavy wagon
rum bic and stop at her door,
And Mr. Jackson, in his loud, CHEEKY
| voice, wished her happy Ihanksglv-
| ing. And he brought in small tnr-
| kew, which he said, Mrs. jackson
| wanted him to bring in to Miss iettie,
and with n hearty laugh he added
..Shc said she did not doubt but that
| Ucttie Brown would have some poor
old soul to join her Thanksgiving am
ner. SO here is turkey for the sake
| of the old DAYS. You are a good woman
Hettie," he added, and disappeared II
| the darkness. on his way 10 Town W s"p
| ply his customers.
So Uettie, fervently thanking the
Lord, who put this kind thought il
Mrs. Jackson's heart. out of her abun
dance carried the chicken, which sh'
had thought would be her own dlnncr
to Grandma Leigh, who was very poo
and nearly blind.
IIettie often went to read to her
/ sit and chat. She was greatly sur
prised and pleased at the generous gif'
And the old dressmakcr went nome
) feeling she had made one poor crea
: turc thankful, and would enjoy he
{ own dinner the more, thinking she ha
piyen a recompense. the best she haf
/ TO some more unfortunate fellow ere;
ture.
e 1t was with very grateful spir
S that Miss Hettie looked in her pantr
late that afternoon: the turkey w;
r stuffed. ready for roasting, there wei
a fiaky apple pie. a pan OF douShnu
:. and a few punches of grapes.
= She sat knitting in the twilight, ar
q thinking how kind Miss Dale, ne'
q conner from the distant town, had bee
Y TO her. how much work she had give
a her and procured for her from II
friends
I. She sighed, wishing she could
n something to show her gratitude to Il
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-11-19

5r.arv. drizzling November rain.
uettie was the village dressmaker'
ona lived in neat little cottage grown
brown with age, near the end OF Lilac
lane.
While she tidied up the little sitting
,oon and finished her morning work
h.fore sine sat down to sew tor
.he was maid as well as seams
,ress and lived alone with only her ola
cat. "Toby," for company she was
thinking over her past life.
Even after her few simple tasks
we're completed, and she began to nm
;sh Miss Dale's new dress, her dark
mood still clung to her.
Hettie was usually very cheertni aho
contented. plodding along in her even
,nethodical life. Bu: this morning she
was girl again. though her hair was
cost turning white and the color hae
faded from her cheeks, living ove'
.gain the old days at home
Her father had owned large. pros
,erous farm. What happy Ihanksgiv
;nr davs they had then, when an TN
n,'1or l,rothers and sisters would com
80 70 the old farmhouse, and the.
we're again, on this one day. unite
family.
Tbeo John. the eldest son, went wes
Her father died suddeuly, and ate
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-11-19
CAUSES FOR THANKFULNESS

For all that God In mercy sends:
For health and children, home ana friehos
For comfort in the time OF need,
For every kindly word and deco,
For happy thoughts and holy talk.
For guidance in our daily Walk,
For everything give thanks.
For beauty in this world OF ours
For verdant grass and lovely flowers
For song of birds, for hum OF bees,
For tho refreshing summer breeze,
For hin and plain, for streams and wood,
For the great oceans michty flood,
For everything Civ thanks!
For the sweet sleep that comes at htSnts
For the returning mornings light,
For the bright sun that shines on h'sh'
For the stars gli:tcring in the sky,
For these and everything We see
n Lord our hearts we lift to Thee,
For everything give thanks:
Ellen Isabella Tupper.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-11-19

L;rd friend. And suddenly the thought
of her butter came to her. "n"s
sweet. delicious butter she did make
from Dollie's milk!
She rose and hastily cutting rev
pounds from her scantily-hlled 1ar'ano'
donniug her old shawl and bonne'' s"s
started on her errand. She stoPPeo
half dismayed at the brilliautly-hghtea
house. but finally wei Mt ON ana knoche"
at the rear door.
TO the servant who answered 1t she
rave her plate OF butter, asking hunoiy
e Miss Dale would accept the little gnt
for Thanksgiving. "She was so very
thankful to her for her kindness.
And Miss Hcttie welcome plate OF
delicious butter graced Miss Daies
beautiful Thanksgiving dinner.
On Thanksgiving morning hettie
went to the early church service, and
: heard beautiful, practical sermon on
And she was home again in time to
, cook her dinner. How inviting the
, table looked, though it was laid in the
: kitchen. ....- %.
Farmer Jackson's generous gift, the
1 turkey, was deliciously Drowned, and
e the potatoes. the squash, the PIE anu ~,
] the doughnuts and the grapes were al
r placed on the table at once in the good
t old-fashioned way. And "Miss Het
e tie" as the villagers, young and DID, al
called her, was bountiful hostess.
= .rrhen she didn't dine alone?'
It oh. no! She had chosen Tor he'
IS quests those of her acquaintance wh'
1t had the least to be thankful for. Iher'
,e were four happy faces gathered aro"n'
b. her table, happy for that day at ieas
j. aud many days to come. in remen
S. branre of this Thanksgiving dinner 7
e. which Miss Hcttie had SO kindly II
vited them.
to Little Tommie Smith was there. He
Of sides being lame and obliged to go
crutchcs poor Tomrnie had drunke
lie father and wretched and dlsordere
home. Very pleased and happy did n
is look as he sat at Miss Hettie's rigl
to hand, and how he did enjoy this boul
nd l,iful dinner. 1t was the first time
ever knew what '"Thanksgiving day
We could be.
And more than the wholesome, q
ss lichtful food were Miss Hettie's brig
,re smile and the restful, thankful spii
which pervaded the little house aud u
nix hearts of its inmates.
m BESIDES Tommie, Mr.. Mott, a poo
asst Old forlorn, rhcumaticlsy man (poor
red friends. I mean), who lived across
wn lane, had hobbled in, aud. for the tir
'es- forgetting his pain, was basklng IN I
we'd uuaccustomed warmth and glow OF u
her Thanksgiving dinner gathering. 70
rly Moore, laundrcss, an old frlend
Miss Hett:e, with her little niece, a
we'd shared the festivities.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-11-19

4 few years they were obliged to sell
the old farm. And then Hetty and her
mother had come to this little house.
IL was as neat and fresh and COM
Portable as Hettie could make it. And
here they had lived for nearly ten
years.
Hettie meantime carried on her trade
Of dressma<ing. The mother had died
the last winter. and this year, at
THANKSGIVING time, Hettie would be
alone for the first time in her life.
AS she sat tusily sewing this morn
| ing .t her pleasant little window. she
would look up at esquire Banks
large. hospitable farmhouse on the hill,
and imagine all the Thanksgiving
| preraratlons that were going on with
in the old kitchen.
Presently there came knock at the
door. and Miss Dale came in to inquire
concerning her dress 1t was nearly
finished. So she said she would wait
while Hettie gave it the last few
touches. AS she buttOned her wrap
she asked Hettie II she had heard the
sad news about Squire Banks daugh
ter.
Lilly Banks has consumption. anc
the city physicians say she can 1--we
onlv a few weeks. Such a lovely CIR
and the only child. too. Her mothel
is almost heartbroken over 1t. just a
Thanksgiving time, when every on'
should be happy.
eve ali have our troubles, Miss Het
tic" she added, and with her brigh
smile she left Hettie to her thought
again, not sad ones now. but repentan
ones, over her folly of thinking her III
SO very hard.
What was money now. or the pos
ton of '.Esquirc's" wife to poor Mr.:
Banks, while her only child was hope
lessly i'll?
'"Why, Hettie Brown" she said
herself, 81 am heartily ashamed
you.
Here you are we'll and strong, alb
to sew and with plenty to do
And if your cottage is small, 1t
neat and comfortable, and belongs
YOU. And you have enough to eat Al
to wear. What more do you need?
You ungrateful woman, you ha
plenty to be thankful for.
And with prayer for forgivene
and guidance, Uettie was once mo
her bright, CHEEKY self.
That very day she began to thl1
what she should do. And she rene
bered that acknowledgements in the l;
few sad years, had always enaeavor
to make some one outside her o.
home more thankful on this great I
y tival of the year. And Hettie resoiv
that she would thus perpetuate
mothers memory. She soon cage
began her plans.
Meanwhile she industriously sew
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-11-19
FIiial Admiration.

"Do you love me very much, pet'
"Yes, indeed, papa, but you re pesin
ming to need shaving just awfully;
Putting the darling child gently of
his lap the strong man went out on Iht
back porch. leaned against a pillar
lo, I'd despairingly out into the dark
ne and wcpt bitter. scalding tears
lie al spent six of the hardest weeks
of has life cultivating that drst crop o
yhislsers,-Chicago Tribune
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-11-19

Jaclxv-.'Wc had a thirteen-pound
turkey at our house yesterday" jim
"Oh. that's nawthin'. We had one that
weighed fifteen pounds" Jacky--'l
don't care f your old turkey was big
ger. I'll bet you didn't have no doctor
como to see you twice in the night the
way did. boston Post.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-11-19
Poor and Wort ny.

"Rastus. do you know OF any poor
and worthy woman to whom can send
a turkey this Thanksgiving"
..Yath, Mars George
"IYho is she?'
My wife. Mars George. She pow
crful poor, N monstrous worthy. san.
-Harter'S Bazar.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-11-19

THEN I HoI.LEREp: LET Err Coz"
waal. / sorter muster'd pluck
An a.ho.t OF it tuck.
DraweL my breath an pccpd turn
At thcri heavenly eyes o her n,
Then ho!ierci: Let 'er so.
An We snapped the thing, an 10.
when We matched n-no deceifin-
Dern'd ef they warn't 'zactiy even.
"Sary," says I. with wink.
That thar Ginter rule, think,
Sar,ifes our weddin day
Purity nigh together, eh:
what's yer notion bout Inc thihS;
J.nks. Ef you'd a.scen her ting
Her proportions on my weskit
You'd a-sa,d she's glad to rcsK IL.
Then got so full O thanks
Seem'd they sortcr come in hanks
And espcshually sencc
I've be n thankin Proverdence
Thn, when tarkeys VIZ: designed.
An the parts together i'inci-
Thar wuz time to give attention
To tba, pulley bone" invention.
Wade Whiprle. in Once Week
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-11-19

The man who let's his wife split al
the wood may mean we'll nut he
shouldn't be allowed to do all the talk
ing at prayer-meetng. Rams Horn.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-11-19

Mamma Arthur, didn't tel you
to take these powders every TWO
hours?" Little Arthar--ics, but You
never told me wherc You wanted me 10
take them to- = . -'
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-11-19
A Thanksgiving Poem.

The turkey gobhlcd fcrcely that II scarce
Door Tom away:
But Tommy gobbled Ike turkey. ana so go' even
-,sarper's Young People.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-11-19

Loungin' round. impatient like,
waitin' for the time to strike
When her pa an mad a'jouran'
Leave us thar to speak our yearnin'.
Seem'd, afore that hour'd come,
Doomsday'd ambic in. YUM!
But II lit at last, an see
Cider. hick'ry nuts an We
Sittin' thar in sortcr thrall,
Just sayin' nothin tall,
Me a.crackin' nuts, an Sary
Posin' thar JUS like fairy.
So an hour moped away
'Pcorcd to me more like day
Sary now an then'd peek
At ne cross her temrttn chee4
While KEEP the crackin' rut-
Fust q finger, then nut
But couldn't crack hole in
That ar frigh, that held my soul IN
Might a-kcp' on that way
Mebbc till the jedSmcnt day
On'y for what Sary done:
She yanked out a ''pailcy-ecnc
From her pocket; jed" says she,
Take holt an pull with me:
One that gifts the shortest splinter
Marries fust. by rule O C!n,er.'
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-11-19

+ IS only a week
to 'rhank k S Civ
ing" said Hettie
Brown to h e T.
self one morn
i n g, a S S II e
looked out Of
her little white
curtained W in
d ow a t t h c
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-11-19
THE "PuLLEY.soNE." :"

=
HAT Thanksgivin'
day I went
Down 10 Deacon
Browns, intent
Not 30 much on
turkey stun
As in coaxin' narve
enough
To submit TO Sary
Ann
Somethin' that, ]
swan to man,
Loved for more'n .
year prepared me
But the popptn' O
1t scared me.
Waal! We ct tht
nnwal meal,
Saw the after-hour'
steal
Down the track q
day an SGT
Whnr the ewes q
twilight met
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-11-19

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THA,n As,.nis,ion, nin
- ing the Resale and dlnWSSdl VSls tors viii be
prosecuted 10 'he i"A RORT H BARROW.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-11-19

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVENrH AT HUM
N ms on the Ambrosia and lnde depenaenos
ppm,ed 70 ths fuli extent OF the law.
sn'e' y" o iN j. w pEDER1CK.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-02
A WORD OF ADVICE.
To the Editor of The Dispatch:

To the Editor of The Dispatch:
In common with most people at this season Of
the year, usually feel tagged out and istess, and
to lose all strength and ambition have always
supposed it was due to the weather, but it GER
tainly seems as though there should be some way
by which these things can be prevented or avoided
have heard of great many ways, which have
been tried by different people. but am naturally
skeptcal, and write to ask you if you will not in
your editorial columns state what you believe to
be the best way of keeping up the strength and life
during the summer season. By doing SO you will
greatly obige me, and doubt not many others.
Sincerely, A. H. R.
A. H. R. asks pretty difficult question and one
which an editor might respectfully decline to an
swer, presuming it to be outside Of his sphere but
editors have unusual opportunities for observing:
in fact that is their prime desire. While there are
many things which subscriber might try for the
purpose of keeping up the tone Of the system and
strength during the summer, there is probably
nothing which will prove beneficial as the great
discovery of Prof. Phelps of Dartmouth College
known as Paine's celery compound. 1t is a food
for the nerves, the brain, and hence the life. 1t
has proven itself uneQualed, and its success with
the public and the medical profession amply proves
what it is doing for others. The Dispatch there
fore advises A. H. r. and all who have similar
troubles to try it,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-02
CONVENTION MENAGERIES.

Ex-President White OF Cornell Thanks
Hon. p. A. Collins for His Resolution to
Hereafter Exclude the Pubic-No Moro
Scenes Like That in HysterIcal Paris.
BOSTON, July 1.-[Specia'. 1.-The Hon.
P. A. Collins has received letter from A.
D. White, formerly President of Cornell
University, thanking him for his resolution
that the National Committee of his party
should at the next national convention pro-
vide accommodations only for the delegates,
alternates, the press and the National Com
mittee. Says Mr.. White:
regard this as one of the most wise and
far-sighted resolutions which has been intro
duced into any national convention Of late
years. I rejoice to see that you have q
statasmanlike realization of the deeper
meaning OF proceedings OF this sort,
and q statesmanlike foresight of their
inevitable consequences No one can
sit in national convention Of
either OF the two parties under this system Sa
tional Convention just before the downfall
Of the French Republic. when liberty de-
Perforated into utter license and the voice
OF the whole people of France was drowned
by the howling screaming Eysterical mob
OF Paris in the galleries.
1t may also be said that our national
conventions should be thrown open to the
people. That is my contention, and my OBJ
lection to the present system is that it ena-
bles q single State or even single city vir-
tually to exclude the people, nay enables
them to pack the galleries so as to absolutely
thwart the free expression of the popular
will, and may yet enable indivtdu-
ais or corporations by the use OF
money on large scale to pack the
galleries with men hired to applaud
their agents, or to overpower with clamor
delegates obnoxious to their ambitions or
interest. The result Of this system, under
which tho convention has ceased to be a
deliberative body and has become mainly
menaserie to amuse a local mob of men,
women and children who are frequently ad-
mitted for money and in which having PAID
their money they feel themselves supreme,
can be only evident to both the great parties
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-02
Fast End Churches.

EMORY NJ. E, c. v. Wilson, pastor-ll A. NJ,
sour National Security;" 745 P. NJ. union
services at Silver Lake.
BELLEFIELD PRESBYTERIAN, Rev. Henry T.
McClelland, d. D., pastor-Service at II A. M; /;
q sermon for patriots on "Gideon."
BETHANY LUTHERAN, Highland avenue and
Kirkwood street, Rev. John Weidley, pastor
Services at II A. NJ, subject, Christian
Cooperation"
DALLAS MIssIoN-Services by Rev. John d.
Irons in Connahan's Hall, Homewood ave-
nue Sunday school 1880 A. M; preaching, IL
A. NJ. and 7:45 P. N
FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN, Evaline street. Rev.
william z. Shrow, pastor-Servtces, l0.45 A.
NJ DIFFICULTIES Overcome:" 7:45, ACROSS the
Continent or Our Country"
BRUsHroN AVENUE LUTHERAN MISSION, Rev.
s r. Elson pastor-There will be no services
in the morning. In the evening regular
services at 7:45 subject. Patriotism"
sHApYsIDE q. p, Baum street. between Lib
ertv and Cypress, Rev. J. Z. McClurkin, pas
tor-lo:30 subject, Goods Word as the Rain
and Snow;'' 7:45 s'The Cloud of Witnesses"
HIGHLAND AVENUE q. p, Rev. o. B. Milf
gan, pasuor-Services at IL A. NJ. and 7:45 p. M.
Morning. "Christ the Life:" evening, "The
Ascension Promise" Communion after
morning sermon
SHADY AVENUE BAPTIST, W. A. Stanton, D.
d., pastor-Morning subject THE Second