davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-25
COMMANDER STALLS STAFF.
Veterans Will Participate In the
Cuban Demonstration.
Snecink rothc Jersep CttN az


TRENTON. June Is, 1ss6.-Colonel E. G.
Stahl, commander of the New Jersey De-
partment of the Grand Army Of the Re
public, has completed his list of appoint
ments, except for some minor positions.
They are as follows:-Assistant adjutant-
general, 3. P. ~Southwick, Post 20, Tren-
ton; assistant acknowledgement. John
Ramsey, Post 8, Jersey City; judge advo-
cate, r. G. Patterson. Post 38, Jersey
City: inspector, E. f. Ham, Post 50. At
lantic City. chief mastering officer, Will
lam Ossenberg, Post s, Trenton.sP Personal
staf@Chief of staff, William c. Smith,
Post 70, Plainfield.
He has issued his first general orders
instructions and a request fer the appoint
ment by each post of an aide-de-camp. 1t
also contains the following
The department commander, having
been officially requested to invite the posts
in the department to a participation in
to be held for the benefit of the Cuban
Army Sanitary Corps, in the city of New
ark, on Saturday, July A, mindf of the
unanimous and enthusiastic action of the
last department e-ncampment on the Gu
ban resolutions, has for himself and staff
quests all UGH posts as conveniently can
attend, either as a body or by delegation,
but more especially the posts within easy
reach of Newark, to make an effort to
attend, and thereby show that our ex-
pressed sympathy was deeper than words.
communicate with Past Department Com
mander J.. R.. Milliken, Newark, who will
furnish all other Information as to time
and plan of parade, &c.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-25
M'AD00 INSPBOTs TIE AJAX.
Jersey Naval Reserves Under the Eye
of the Assistant Secretary.
NpecfdI to the JerSeU CitU ne

CAMDEN. June Is, 1Ss6.-Assistant Sec
rotary of the Navy William McAdoo be-
gan his official inspection of the New Jer-
sey Naval Reserves by visiting the Bat
talon Of the West on the monitor Ajax,
yesterday morning. Shortly after ten
O'Clock he left the dispatch boat Dol
phin and headed up the river in a steam
barge. He was accompanied by his
Secretary, Lieutenant A. B. Niblaek.
AS the barge stood by the Ajax a
group of Reserve officers gathered on the
monitors deck, and the secretary was
piped over the side with official cere-
mony. Included in the party who re-
commander of the New Jersey Reserves;
Captain C. B. Dahlgren, Lieutenant Com
mander f. S. Davis, Captain c. S.. Brad
dock. Lieutenant f. H. Turner. Ensigns
J. F. Tatem, Frank A. Nye n Albert
For a couple of hours the Secretary en-
gagged in a minute inspection of the yes
sells fittings, and by his compliments to
the officers pm the general neatness main
pleased, The ships boats were over
hauled and memoranda taken of all sup
plies required. After his return to the
Dolphin Secretary McAdoo received Gen
eral Sewen on board and entertained him
for an hour.
This morning the Secretary will inspect
the Pennsylvania Naval Reserves, on the
Philadelphia: This. duty completed, he
will have the Dolphin headed down the
Delaware, and he is due in New York to-
morrow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-25
SECRET SOCIETY OF JEWS.
IFS members Became Counterfefters-
Their Discovery.

Special to the Jersey City Netcs.
TRENTON, June 25, 1s9s.-The case
against Julius Stein, Indicted for manu-
featuring and passing counterfeit coins,
which was to have been tried in the
United States District Court yesterday,
went off for the term at the request of
the District Attorney, who said that
one of the Governments important wit
nesses, Agent Burns, was ~unavoidably
absent in California.
The case promises to be an interesting
one. Stein was one of a colony OF Rus
sian Jews living in the vicinity of Vine
land. Among these Jews there existed
a sort Of secret society. Of which Stein
and a mar named David Feirsteine were
members. The society numbered about
a dozen men, including, among others,
several machinists, blacksmiths and
other artisans. These banded together
and decided to engage in the manufac-
ture of money. They were sworn to
absolute secrecy, and a penalty of death
was fixed upon any member who should
divulge any of the secrets.
For the purpose of carrying out their
nefarious occupation the men established
their camp IN the midst of a thick woods.
about eight miles from any railroad and
at a considerable distance from any other
habitations. In the ~seclusion thus af-
forded they hoped ITO transact their BUSH
ness unmolested and undiscovered. They
secured machines for cutting Il coins
and dies for stamping them. Large
sneets OF nickel were obtained, and the
manufacture of counterfeit fve-cent
pieces commenced OF a large scale.
Feirsteine, although he mad been a
member of the society, refused to have
any part in the undertaking, although
repeatedly urged to do so by his COM
with some friends in the ma litter, and,
acting on their advice, held aAoof. From
some of these friends the Secret Service
officials heard of the work being done
by the band, and Feirsteine was induced
to dfvurge their secret.
Six OF the gang were arrested in Phila-
delphia with packages of the bogus
nickels in their possession. AT a trial
fenced to terms of imprisonment ranging
from eighteen months to five years. A
raid was made on the camp and the par
a~phernalfa seized. The six men are also
injected in this district. but win not be
tried here until after their terms in Phila-
delphia have expired. Stein was after
wards arrested in Newark, and several
members of the gang are still ait large.
After the trial of the men IN Philadei-
phfa there was considerable excitement.
A rumble of the members of the colony
seized Feirsteine in the court room and
attempted to end his existence. then and
there. They were only prevented by
the prompt action of the court officials.
The presses and either apparatus of the
gang were in the court room yesterday.
including large Sheets of nickel in guam
titles sufficient for the manufacture of
bushels of n;ckels. The material used is
used in the genuine ive-cent pieces
made by the Government.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-25
BICYCLE RUN FOR CHRIST
New Jersey Christian Endeavorers,
Trip Awheel to Washington.

HE CDftFttt w tft1 cS4 Sd2 fEttS ~ Is
NEW BRUNSWICK, June Is, 1885,
The plan of a bicycle run for Christ, ;,
first proposed by Middlesex County Chris
tian Endeavorers, is winning such favor
throughout New Jersey that the national
in Washington. July 9-13, prom
ises to resemble a wheeling convention.
Prayer meetings will be held by the bicy-
clists along the way. other States nave
fallen in with the bicycle Idea.
The plan provides for the start of the
New Jersey Endeavorers from Newark
at 5 A. M. July 4 or s. At Plainfield the
party will breakfast. Metuchen is the next
point, and from there the route will be
direct to Princeton, where the college
grounds and the town will be Visited.
ton by way Of Lawrenceville. A stop will
be- made at Trenton for dinner.
Bristol, Pa, is next, and from there it
is a trifie more than twenty miles to Phil
adelphia. where the tourists will end their
first day. The next morning viii be spens
phia, Darby, Chester, Wilmington and
Delaware City will be reached in the or
der named. From Delaware City the might
boat of the Ericsson line will take the
party through the Delaware Inc Cresa-
peake Canal and across Chesapeake Bay
to Baltimore.
On the third day the run viii be from
Baltimore to Washington, where will end
the 200 miles ride.
If the plan is carried out, it IS more
probable that several Trentonians
will join the party when 1t arrives there,
there are devoted wheelmen as well as de-
wont Christians.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-25
TO PRESERVE HISTORIC SITES.
A Formal Organization Effected at
Newark Yesterday.

NEWARK, June Is, 1S96.-The incorpora-
tors OF the Revolutionary Memorial So
ciety of New Jersey met yesterday morn
ing in the office of Richard F.. Stevens,
this city. This society is the direct out
growth of the Association to Preserve
Washington's Headquarters at Rocky Hill,
but is wider in scope. Formal organiza-
ton was had with the following results
President, Richard F. Stevens, South
Orange; ~vice-president, Mrs. Josephine
A. T.. Swan, Princeton; vice-president,
Mrs. Margaret C. Hodenpyl, Summit;
treasurer, Ernest e. Coe, Newark; cor
responding secretary, William Penning-
els B.. Lee. Trenton.
The ~twenty-four inccrporatorS then were
chosen by ballot to serve as follows
Trenton; Mrs. Mary q. Sloan, Princeton;
Mrs. Irene S. Weeks, Newark, Moses Tay-
lor Pyne, New York; Professor Charles
ton, Princeton.
Two years-4Mrs. Margaret v. d. Ander-
SON, Princeton; Mrs. Margaret c. Holden
pyl, Summit; Mrs. Dorothea M. Wright,
Newark; Francis B. Lee, Trenton; Robert
F. Stockton, Trenton; William R. Weeks,
Newark.
som nnr Treg gsaas7 ME- R SaFetI +. N McF piisln-
Rocky Hill; Mrs. Emily G. Stevens, New
ark; Ernest e. Coe, Newark; William
Pennington, Newark; Q Whitehead,
-Four years-Mrs. Josephine A. T. Swan,
stone; Mrs: Mary s. Ward. Newark; Fos-
ems. Newark: e. a. S. Lewis, Heboken.
This Memorial Society welcomes to its
membership al patriotic J~erseyrnen and
sites of Revolutionary events preserved
from decay and vandalism.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-25

UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT-S0UTH-
ern District of New York.
Trenor Luther Park VS.. The New York,
Lake Erie and Western Railroad Company,
and another.
The New York, Lake Erie and Western Rail-
road Company, and another.
In pursuance of the decree entered in the
above entitled consolidated cause, August 21.
1895, and of similar DEGREES entered in ancillary
suits on subsequent days, notice is hereby
given to all persons having claims for in
debtedness. obligations or liabilities incurred
by the Receivers heretofore appointed in said
cause or for Indebtedness or liabilities con-
tracted or incurred by the defendant Railroad
Company in the operation Of its railroad prior
to the appointment of such Receivers, which
are prior in lien or superior in equity to the
Lake Erie and Western Railroad Company
foreclosed in said cause, to present such
claims to the undersigned as such
Receivers, at their Office No.. 81
Cortlandt street, in the City of New
Yorks or file the same with the Clerk of said
Court on or before the first day of December,
1895. and any such claims which shall not
be so presented or filed before said date shall
not be enforceable against said Receivers, nor
against the property sold, nor against the
purchaser or PURCHASERS, his or their success
sors or assigns
Dated New York, May 81, 1885.
JOHN G. MCCULLOUGH,
EBEN Is. THOMAS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-25
PHILLIPS
Summit Avenue Baptist Church
Decorated for the Wedding.

Decor ted for the Wedding.
The Rev. Walter j.. Swafield, assisted
by the Rev. Rufus johnson, pastor of the
Trinity Baptist Church, last night mar
ried Miss Juliette Phillips and Mr.. Frank
Howard Robinson at the Summit Avenue
Baptist Church. Palms, rubber plants,
daisies and maiden hair fern were used
in the decorations. and the church pre-
sented al unusually beautiful appearance.
The four bridesmaids, Misses Ella Phil
lips, Wiihelmina Troll. Minnie Valentine
and Minnie House, entered from the wing
at the right of the church and walked in
diamond shape to the vestibule, where
they met the bride and her father, Mr..
Asa d. Phillips, and preceded by the ush-
ers, Messrs. Charles Troll, Hiram Bloom
er, William T. Hunter and Maxwell Nc
Master, walked to the altar. where they
met the groom and the best man, Mr..
Emanuel Gismond, of Leonia.
The brides gown was of white satin,
and it was trimmed with pearl passemen-
terie and the orange blossoms which be-
licked the gown OF The brides mother
fastened with a diamond ornament, and
she carried bridal roses. The bridesmaids
w y1mm gSwn m1t6 alike ks,td in <s White r,s Srgand die
white lace. They carried break o'day
pinks.
Immediately after the a re-
ception followed at the home of the brides
parents, No. GIT Cottage street, which was
prettily decorated with smilax and holly
hooks. Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson will visit
the Thousand Islands on their wedding
journey. Mrs. Robinson wore a travelling
gown of green and brown, novelty cloth,
trimmed with green Persian silk. Her
large black hat was trimmed with white
ribbon and flowers.
Among those present at the reception
wereIMf. and Mrs. Buckley, Mr.. and
Bloomer, Mr.. and Mrs. Bramme, Misses
Bram1ne, Miss c. Blake, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
Dealing. Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Dorr, Miss e.
Dorr, Mss Martha Finck, Mr.. Burke.
Miss Betty Fisher, Mr.. F. Groves, Mr..
Herman Gothberg. Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo
Gismend, Miss Rebecca Gismond, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Horn, Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. George House, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. M. Higgins, Mr.. and Mrs. Tho
Jeney, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Latham, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Hunter, Misses Hunter,
Mr.. F. Matthews, Miss Jennie McMaster,
Mr.. MdMaster, Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Ma
bic, Mr.. and Mrs. c.. K. MeDermott, Mr..
and Mrs. A. d. Phillips, Plainfield; Will
lam Phillips, Miss Alice Robinson, Phila-
delphia; Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Robinson,
Miss Flossie Reinhard. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Schenck, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Schenck. Mr.. and Mrs. John Troll. Misses
Troll, Mr.; and Mrs: Upright. Mr.. and
tine. DR.. and Mrs. Valentine. Miss Anna
Miss Mary Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. George
q 9 ~ Id
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-25
STATE OF NEW JERSEY
nEPARTM ENrT-OE STATE

STATE-
To All to Whom these Presents May Come.
GreetingE
Whereas, In the Judgment of the Board of
Directors of the United Dressed Beef Com
pany of New York. a corporation organized
under the laws of this State, it has been
deemed advisable and most fer the benefit of
such corporation that the same should be dis
solved before the expiration of the time limited
in its certificate of organization. as appears
by a duly authenticated record of the pro-
ceedings of said Board Of Directors of such
corporation, held in accordance with the pro-
visions of an act entitled An Act concern
ing corporations approved April T.. 1915, and
the several supplements thereto, which said
record. including the consent in writing of
two-thirds in interest of all the stockholders
of said corporation that such dissolution should
take place, as by said act required having
been by said corporation deposited in my
office;
Now, therefore,. j. Henry C. Kelsey. Secre-
tary of the State of New Jersey, being sat
"An Act concerning corporations" approved
April Z, 1875, and the supplements thereto, rel
alive to the dissolution of corporations. have
been fully complied with by the said corpora
ton, do hereby certify that the The United
Dressed Beef Company of New York did. on
a duly executed and attested certificate of
consent to the dissolution of said corporation
by two-thirds in interest of all the stockhold-
ers thereof. which said certificate of consent
and the record of the proceedings aforesaid
are now on file and of record in my said
office, as provided by law.
In testimony whereof, l have hereunto set
my hand and affixed my official
(Seal) seal, at Trenton, this first day of
June, A. D. eighteen hundred
and ninety-six.
HENRY C. KELSEY.
SMT GAcrofarr of Cfo4a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-25
Highest IF al IL Leavening Power-Latest Us. Govt Report
R@!A!!!!! R Rskass4
ABSOLUTELY PURE
DOCTORS DISCUSS ANTIT0XINE.
Medical Society Not Decided MS TO Its
Specidl ] the Jerxey cstp Meas.

Special 81 the Jersey CitB Ec1rs.
ASBURY PARK, June %. 1S96.-The
second days session of the New Jersey
State Medical Society commenced yester-
day morning at the Hotel Brunswick.
The attendance was large. DIR. Alexander
McAlister, Of Atlantic City, read a valua-
bic paper on antitoxine treatment in cases
OF diDhtheria. The doctor caves facts
showing that since the adoption of this
form OF treatment the mortality of cases
had decreased sometimes 20 per cent.
The members Were allowed five minutes
each to discuss the paper. DR.. johnson of
Paterson advocated the use of antitoxine
in a stirring speech. The principal OPPOSE
ton to the use of the remedy came from
DIR. Benjamin, a ~well-known practitioner
of Camden.
He said he had given the subject thor
ough consideration, and had made it his
usine to get statistical knowledge from
hospitals and doctors. From WHEAT he had
learned he was convinced that in cases
where antitoxine was used the death rate
was higher than formerly.
M. p. Ravenel, director of the hygienic
laboratory at Princeton under the direc-
ton of the State Boar of Health, said
tnat a~ntitoxine was limos Invaluable for
f 0Ato LIZ ~ = tIt 11Ot llldt
where it was used the percentage of NOR
tally was lowered from 40 to 20 per cent.
At one time the supply of the fluid was
exhausted, and It was noticed that the
death rate Immediately jumped up.
A suggestion was made that the men,
'bers study the question thoroughly and
come to the meeting next year prepared
to give their experience with the new cure
for diphtheria.
Third vice-President Dr. C. r. P. Fish
err, of Bound Brook, read a paper on anti
septics. ".Chloroform Narcosis'' was the
subject of an essay by DR.. Floy McEwan,
of Newark.
The Committee on T~reasurer's Report
recommended that a Per capita tax of 81
be levied on the members for the society's
expenses. This was carried. The Commit
tee IN Fellows Prize Essay chose as the
subject for competition next year, Anti
kim Treatment Of Lock1aw."
Next came the election of officers, which
resnlted:-President, T. j. Smith, Of
B~ridgeton; first vice-president. D. 6. Eng
lish, of New Brunswick; second vice.
president. c.. R. p. Fisher, of Bound
Brook; third vice-president, Luther c..
Halsey, of Gloucester; corresponding sec
rotary, e. T.. B. Godfrey, of Camden; re-
cording secretary, William Pierson, of
Orange; treasurer, Archibald Mercer, of
Newark. Atlantic City was chosen as the
place of meeting next year.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-25
GREENvILLE TURN VEREIN SINGERS

The singing section Of the Greenville
Turn verein had its first rehearsal since
its reorganization last night at the Turn
HAL on Danforth avenue, Most Of the
member were present. and ell arrange
.nients preparatory to good work were
made Professor schwarzenbeck tested
rtous parts and arranged them as folowss'
First tepors, Rudolph Bauer. M. Warmer,
n. Trinfner, William Ross, jacob Duy,
J. Klein. H. Duy. Second teners. William
Ferdinand Arndt Victor Rein, ] Reich
art. First bass. 2. IT, Miller H Hell
NJ. GonIa. a. Malenbach. Second bass,
Gustav Bauer. +. Seidenwand. Henry.
Haese, George Doschers Bernard French.
After rehearsing there were refresh
ments and during the course the follow
ing men we're elected IS od1cers Of the
@ss9 sss sssssaNsnd 5sa sssssd 7 sinss s''s
ana T Il. MULLER secfe<a1yx
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-25
ooK-BRoDHEAD
Worry Pretty wedding in the West
side Methodist Church.

The West Side Methodist Church was
very prettily decorated yesterday after
noon for the wedding of Miss Jennie
Brodhead and Mr.. William H. Cook. A
large arch was erected at the pulpit n
under it the bridal party stood. Palms
ard rubber plants banked about the plat
form made a very effective background.
AT 5:45 o'clock the bride entered leaning
on the arm of her Brother, Churchill
Brodhead, preceded by the usaers, Mess7s.
George H. Lincks, James Thorp, Ted
Thorp and Frank Burrowes, and. the
bridesmaid. Miss May Brodhead, and met
the room n the best man, Mr.. Frank
Cook, beneath the arch. DR.. Atkinson,
of Haverstraw, assisted by the Rev. Mr..
Church. performed the
The brides gown was a handsome white
figured taffetas trimmed with chiffon and
white satin ribbbon She wore a large
white hat. trimmed with white plumes
and pink roses, and she carried a large
bunch of white roses. Her ornaments
were diamonds. The bridesmaid wore a
gown of cream colored organdie trimmed
with white lace and ribbon. Her large
white hat was trimmed with white plumes
bunch of pink roses.
A reception followed at the residence Of
the brides mother, Mrs Louise Brodhead,
No. q Clark avenue. The house was
decorated with smilax. roses and carna-
tons. Late in the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Cook started on a wedding our through
the New England States. Among those
present at the reception were:-
Mrs. 6. J.. B~rodhead, Miss Emma Brod-
head, Mrs Burkhalter, Miss Gladys Burk-
halter of Glen Ridge, Mr.. and Mrs. A. e.
and Mrs. Charles S. Leaf and Miss Matte
Leaf, R!dgewood; Miss L. Brodhead, Miss
/. krodhead, MI. Frank Brpdhead, Mr..
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cook, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Cook, Miss -Lottie Cook, Miss
Cook, Mrs. Lawson, Mrs. s.
Beach. Mr.. Summer. Mr.. and Mrs, James
Brodhead, Mr.. p. M. Reynolds, Mrs. CHI
lette. Mr.. Louis Cook, Mss Josie Rey-
nolds, Miss Lucy Reynolds, Miss Stella
Rrndhead
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-25
MUNYON'S
REMEDIES
DOCTOR YOURSELF.

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Price, 81.
Ii you are in doubt as to the nature Of
your disease, call at our N. Y. Office for
a free medical examination by eminent
physicians, who win advise you how to
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Personal letters answered with free
medical advice fer any disease.
Open daily until 6 P. M; Tuesdays and
Fridays until 5 p. M; Sundays, 9 to II
a. NJ, Z East 14th ST, N. Y. City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-25

NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ESTATE OF
GEORGE DOMPIERRE, deceased; Mary
Dompierre. Administrative Of George DOM
pierre, deceased. by order of the Deputy Sur
rogate of Hudson County, dated May rs. 1896.
hereby gives notice to the creditors of said
decedent to bring in their debts. demands and
claims against the estate Of said decedent, un-
der oath or affirmation. within nine months
from the date OF said order, or they Win be
forever barred Of any action therefor against
said administratrix. MARY DOMpIERRE.
NOTICE TO CREDrrORS.-ESTATE OF
HENRY RECHERCHE. deceased: Margar-
etha Rickerich, executor Of Henry Rickericll.
deceased, by order of the Deputy Surrogate
Of Hudson County,. dated May %. 1895, hereby
gives notice to the creditors Of said decedent
10 bring in their debts, demands and claims
against the estate of said deceGent, under oath
lors affirmation. within nine, months, from the
date Of said order. or they will be forever
barred Of any action therefor against said
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-25
OYOLER ROLLED INTO RIVER.
Lawrence Engelhard Had a Narrow
Escape From Death.

1SJTCElf 70 t1E JCJStB LItD TTEHS.
EGG HARBOR. June rs, 1S96.-While
talking his usual ten mile spin yesterday
morning, Lawrence Engelhard, a well
known wheelman, narrowly escaped death.
AS he rode over the Gloucester Landing
Bridge at Tenth street dock at a rapid
gait, he suddenly struck q pole, which
was lying across the bridge, throwing
him from his bicycle against the bridge,
stunning him.
He rolled over into the Mullica River
William Misch1ick, his trainer, followed
IN the river to the rescue. After a des-
perate struggle he succeeded in landing
5niaa 9 vnq,S ma f Sa1e asnor sd,n;d Ms was was
which revived him. Shortly after he
was brought to this city. His only injury
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-25
TONlGHT'S EVENTS.

The Board of Education meets tonight.
The Cliff Circle holds a picnic tonight
at Pohlnlann's.
st. Peters r. G. Church gives a pic
mic tonight in Greenville Schuetzen Park.
There Will be a strawberry festival to,
night in James M. e. Church.
The ladies' class Of the Greenyille Turn
YereiH meets tonight.
The Executive eCoinlnittee Of the Park
Reformed Church meets fonignf! 80