davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-06
First published in the Topeka State
Journal, May 81
Official Council Proceedings.
Council Chamber,


The minutes Of December 9. 1885,
April 49, 1895, and April 49, 1896, We're
presented and partly read, when MT
Burgess moved that the further read
ing be dispensed with and the minutes
be approved, which motion prevailed
Claims and accounts We're presented
and referred to the committee on
claims and accounts, who reported the
claims as follows.
General revenue fund-........S 1,668.37
Fire department fund .--.....- 1872. o.
General Improvement fund. 4,412-91
Metropolitan police fund $4,000 1906 So
Topeka avenue paving fund 24l-50
judgment fund OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1,225-46
sl1. $50. %
The bills for costs in the case Of the
Kansas National bank in the judgment
fund amounting to S1,103.50 were laid
over until next meeting.
The committee recommended pay
ment to A. X F'ulfOrd for moving the
band stand in the sum of $40 instead
of $50. On motion the report OF the
committee was adopted.
Claim of Elizabeth Myers Of $4,000 for
injuries alleged to have been sustained
by reason of a defective sidewalk was
read and referred to the committee on
claims and accounts
l.. fl. Stricken principal Topeka
Business college, made application to
rent the third story of the city build
ing Referred to committee on build
J. F. Mathews requested permission
to construct a dump in the rear of 119
sixth avenue east. Referred to com
mittee on streets and walks
Petition of c. w. Fowler and twenty
five others. requesting that the grade
on Van Buren, street from Eighteenth
to Twentieth streets be restored to the
old original grade and waving all
claims for damages, was referred to
same committee.
August WalIin requested to have his
permit extended to sell broons free of
license Referred to committee on Ii
censes
Aspury IA. p. chapel requests permls-
SION 70 use the city park August 4,
1886. referred to committee on parks.
lie Roy Powell and twenty three
others protest against the building of
a sidewalk on north side of Grant street
from Van Buren, to Tyler streets. Re
ferred to committee on streets and
walks.
Communication of Orrfn T. WEIGH CT
fering to take all street Improvement
bonds at one-half of one per cent pre-
MUM was referred to the committee Of
ways and means.
J. S. Clark and ninety-one others Of
LOWman Hill request that the lighting
of the sun vapor street lights b. re-
suned- Referred to the committee on
lights.
The city engineer presented a com
munlcaUon in relation to draining
streets east of the A. 2. & S. 2. railway
north of Fourth street. Referred to the
committee on streets and walks.
The city engineer filed his first eStl-
mate in favor of o. Swanson for side
walks constructed amounting to
81, 1856. 43, which was on motion approved
and placed on file.
Petition of O.. b. Wingett and twelve
others requesting that the grade be
broken between Seventeenth and Eigh-
teenth streets and make it conform to
the surface of the ground as it is now.
Referred to committee on streets and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-06

0vermyer and Martin viii speak to-
night at Flambeau hall, z10 Kansas ave
une. H. G. Staley, Secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-06

Bremner's vanilla high teas, a dainty
with ices FOR dessert.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-06

Full line Of base ban goods at 72s
Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-06

We aim TO please our trade Peerless
Steam Laundry 112 and ia w. Sth st
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-06

Fish nets and tackle al J. c. Elllotts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-06
SNAP SHOTS ATHOMENEWS.

Chart for the interstate contest now
open at Sims.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-06

Chart for the interstate contest now
open at Sims
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-06
sWEARINGEN RELEASED.

Interstate contest at the Grand
night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-06

Interstate contest at the Grand
Thursday night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-06

Imported bamboo poles al Ellott's.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-06

Base ball goods At Eli0tt's. rs * A
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-06
Oven THE coUNTY LINE.

Woodbury's new postmaster, Edgar
F. Dell, took charge on Tuesday.
A farm of los acres tillable land in
Elk Township, Gloucester County, was
sold last week for SD % an acre.
Rev. John Davidson, a local minister
of the Methodist Episcopal Church, in
Swedesboro, and widely known in South
Jersey, died Thursday morning, in his
S3d year.
The Republicans Of Woolwich town.
ship, Gloucester County, have made
the following nominations: Township
Committee, A. A Bradshaw; Town
ship Clerk, c. X. Mayer; Commissioner
of Appeal, Lewis Warrington; Survey
ors of Highways, George S. Turner,
Lewis Warrington; Constable, Benja-
min Evan; Overseers of Poor, Thomas
Norcross, Samuel NJ. Parker.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-06
COUNTY

A large revival has been held in Ell
mer by evangelist G. L. Hyde. Thirty
persons were at the altar Monday night.
A petition IS being clrcnlated in puas.
grove and the p-ittsarovea asking for
the pardon Of Joseph Reeves. the dc.
fonItino collector of p-lesarova
The Repu9licans IN Salem have re-
nominated Furman H. LLOYD for Free.
holder In the West Wa,d and ~
n"mao.a,s ~. gu" -
Deihuoia'' hase Illuminated henry i.
Seeker against him.
Auctioneer w. A. t,asner so,d nm
- an . -.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-06
p-ENNsy1LLE POINTS.

Miss Bessie Bassett, of Woodstown,
was visiting Der cousin, Miss Mary
Bassett, last week.
The Fisherman's Protective Associa
tion meets Wednesday nights in II. W,
d. Whites hall.
Horace Given, of Auburn, is visiting
his brother, Joseph Given.
Unclaimed letters for the month end
ed February 30, remaining in the
Pennsville post office are for Mr.. Lodg-
ing or Mr.. Lowering and Mr.. William
Lopez.
William Schweitzer has returned to
work, in the glass factory at Muncie,
Ind.
Rev. j. IL. Hutchinson will leave for
Conference, mex. Tuesday morning,
March 10Th, 1896. His return was ask
ed for, by the last Quarterly Confer
ence.
Mrs. Harry White has a primrose,
whose bloom is very rare. The bloom
is a bright green, or the same color as
the plant. Call and see it.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davies and Miss
Mary Bassett attended the wedding of
Mr.. Charles Hires and Miss Anna Fogg,
of QuintoD, last Wednesday afternoon.
Pennsville has a man so years old,
Joseph d. Fogg, who celebrated his
fourteenth birthday, last Saturday,
February 29th. His friends should cele.
brate his every recurring birthday and
make them pleasant, and happy for
him, as they so seldom come.
Charles Davis, Samuel and John
Wheaton, sport new bicycles.
The P. II. s. A. A. again defeated
the Church Landing nine, by ii score of
Is to A, at Church Landing, last Friday
afternoon. The boys madea fine ap-
~pearance, with their long strips, of red
and blue ribbon, but after the game the
blue ribbon disappeared, while the red
| ribbon walked off with the prize. Also
at the same place and time. The Rose.
buds of P%ennsville and the Church
Landing Jr's, played a game, which re-
suited in a score of II to S in favor of
| the Rose.buds.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-06

The regular meeting Of the Borough
Council was held Tuesday evening.
The road committee was directed to
look after the drains between Capt.
MAYORS and The row and at Joseph
Moore's.
The bills for putting in thehew drain
from Main 81. to I. y Paullin's line
and through w. d. Tortou's, amount
ing to SO 40, were received and the
Clerk directed 10 collect half from the
property holders as per agreement.
The Clerk waadirected to have q no.
tice published that all taxes not paid by
April LIST, would be put 10 Constable
Carney's hands for collection.
AS the Railroad Co., has been leav-
ing powder stand in town contrary to
agreement the Clerk was directed to
notify the Borough attorney TO notify
the President of the Railroad Co., Of
the fact,
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-06
LUTI

The following resolutions were nan
imously adopted at the Quarterly Con-
ference of Emmanuel Church on Thurs.
day.
WHEREAS, Rev. d. w. G. McIDtire
has completed a 5years p~astorate with
us and must leave, therefore,
RESOLVED, that WI give public ex-
pressions of our appreciation of his
faithful and untiripg services among
us, which have increased the church
membership, and the attendance at the
various meetings, as well as advanced
the financial and spiritual interest OF
Emmanuel Church.
RESOLVED, that his leaving will be
with the regrets of parting with old
tried and true friends, and with happy
remembrances.
RESOLVED. that we believe his abil-
ity as a wise theologian and careful pas
tor merits him the best appointments
in the Conference.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-06
wANAMaKER,s.


One. price = $500 - but
many sorts of shoes
Five hundred pairs of shoes
of highest grade French cali
patent leather, some calfskin
lined some lined with drill.
These shoes have double soles
with extension edges, and ra-
zor toes. The ultra fashion
able. These sold until now
at $500 and S..
Winter Russets-with dou-
bic soles and some with cork
soles shoes from lots that
have fetched IS, Sc and 81.
And Black Shoes Of finest
calfskin. Broken sizes from
famously good lines.
But this $500 offering is
not altogether of very heavy
shoes
Here is a full line of sizes
and widths in single-sole calf
skin shoes-just from the fac.
tory. A similar lot was sold
in a jihy a few days ago, ex-
cept the over-abundance of
some sizes. Now the line is
complete again.
John WANAMAKER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-06
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A delightful birthday party was held
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Werle, IN Delaware Avenue, on Satur.
day evening last, the Goth ult., Ia honor
Of Master John W., their 4-year-old son.
As his birthday eel usually but
once in four years, and will not happen
again for eight years, it was Of course,
an event of unusual Importance. The
little ones took possession from four
until seven, time being pleasantly passed
in vocal and instrumental music, games,
and &C., and a bounteous feast supplied
by the host and hostess.
After the children had departed the
older ones took possession and enjoyed
immensely dancing, music, instrument
tai and vocal, and recitations by Miss
Coulter and Miss Donnelly, with a
feast Of good things occupying the time
until II O'Clock, when all adjourned,
| wishing Master John many such happy
birthdays. Many beautiful and useful
presents were left the young man as a
reminder OF the important event.
Among those present we're:
Masters Frank Curriden, Frank Ale,
Frank Broadway, Walter Kidd, Misses
Edna Smith, Lillian Smith and Ray
Kidd. Miss Emha Summerill, Hanna
Summerili, Bessie B%ilderback, Anna
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-06
CHURCH NOTES.

The NJ. L. Conference will meet in
Bridgeten Dext Wednesday, 1lth. Bis
hop Joyce will preside.
The successful revival services at
Wright's school house conducted by
Rev. D. w. @ McIntire and Samuel
Tussey closed last week.
Rev. G. S. Lawrence will complete a
three years pastorate at st. Paul's
Church on Sunday. 1t is expected he
will moved by the Conference.
Rev. D. w. g. McIntire will finish a
five years ~pastorate at Emmanuel
Church On Sunday. In the morning he
will give a review of his labors in
PENIS Grove. The five years limit will
prohibit his return. Evening subject
will be 1.-THE whole armor of God"
Hands cbapped2 Use Lavo Cream
and they will heal at once. =
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-06
12,6,6n.
VENDUE!


WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18th, 1896,
at the residence Of the subscriber on the road
leading from pedricktown to Stra ughen's saw
mill, about ! mile from the former place., the
following described personal property;
4HoRsEs.-l grey horse 10 years old, good for
work or to drive; | bay horse 5 years old, good
driver, Clyesdale stock, sound and gentle; bay
mare, very good worker Sorrel colt coming z
years old, Volunteer stock, a fine colt.
Cows-3 good milk cows, l yearllng heller.
3nice shoats, Poland China.
ARMIN IMPLEMENTS, MACHINERY, &C.
twO.hOrse heavy wagons, one an iron axle
good c; TT, bar spring jump seat carriage, dido
wagon, spindle wagon with top, sleigh moving
machine, Buckeye in good order; horse rake,
gang pillow, Buckeye gang plow, set potato rig
cling, set hay shelvings, 2 two horse plows, one
Imperial, one Advance 3 One-horse do, fallow
harrow, 3 1ye.toOth cultivators, Hewitt potato
digger, vine turner, 2 pointed marking out
poles, corn marker, corn shelter, neatly new
patent beam, drag chain, grindstone, strap
bells, lot shovelS, forks. scythes and sneaths,
truck baskets, chicken eoops, barrels, boxes,
SC
HARNESS. sets half chain heavy harness,
set cart gears, set single carriage harness, sci
names and traces, lot brides and collars, ny
nets, nearly new halters, blankets. sc.
o &c.-D0 bus. corn, q lot oil
KGlb Gem and Dixie melon seed, 100 baskets or
more good sweet potato seed.
KITCHEN FURNITURE, &C.-NO.9 cook stove
with fixtures 2 churns, l large, small; lou OF
mllk pans, cream kettles and other goods mol
mentioned. .
sale to commence at 1 o'clock sharp and will
y L1MERT REYMER.
Jas. sweeten, Clerk. 22s-2t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-06
PERSONALS.

Charles Dagger and wife moved to Sa-
lem on Tuesday.
Rev. J. H. Clarke and family are on
a two weeks visit TO friends in Spring
Lake.
John Denny and Charles P. Robinson,
of Philadelphia, were in town on We'd
nesday.
Miss Maize Albertson has returned
home to Bridesburg, after a two weeks
visit to Mrs. John Summerill.
Richard Richardson arrived home
last Sunday from Savannah where he
and Frank H. Walker were engaged in
shad fishing. He reported making a
fair season, as shad brought $50 a 100
there.
NoTIcE.-Parties wishing their eyes
examined free, or glasses changed by
Prof. Nathans please leave orders at
Robbins Pharmacy. Prof. Nathans,
Eye Specialist. y
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-06
GRAND BIRTHDAY SOCIAL

The members aud friends Of st. Paul
Church held a delightful birthday social
in the Church on Wednesday evening.
The invitations contained the following:
"We ask a small favor
Pray don't think us bold,
Drop herein a penny
For every year old.
sIf the years of your life
You care not TO tell,
A dollar in silver
VIII do just as well.n
There was much amusement to find
out the ages of some. The contribu-
tious ranged from 2 cents TO S., and
amounted to S12S.7 l About 800 were
present, and well entertained with sing
ing and speaking, by some of the elderly
boys and girls who had not forgotten
their younger days.
"Mary and MARTHA was sung by
Mrs. Shannon, Turner and Bilderback,
AUD Langs Syne,' by Messrs Leap,
Whitaker, Smith and Torton. NOW /
lay me down to Sleep by Mrs. j. d.
Torton; sod Kentucky Iome,n by
Mrs. Smith and Ashcraft; "Steal
Away" by Messss. Wyatt and Torton;
"WAip.poer-will,n by Mrs. A. Munyan,
12ariba fNaynooIa nnd Gao = Rilia All
'swelled the chorus in .'The Old Oaken
Bucket" Reading were given, "What
J. NJ. B. Said" by Mrs. II. Torton and
'.The Inventors Wife" by Sarah Tor.
ton.
The Pastor and S. r. Leap gave adj
dresses, as well as P. H. Wyatt, who
was the star speaker Of the evening. ALI
partook OF refreshments at the close.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-06
Not 60 be Triaed with.
lFrom Cincinnati Gazette.

Will people never learn that a cold" is
an accident to be dreaded, and that when it
occurs treatment should be promptly APP
piled? There is no knowing where the
trouble will end; and while complete re-
coyery is the rule, the exceptions are terri
bly, frequent, and thousands upon thousands
of fatal illnesses occur every year ushered
in by a little injudicious exposure and SEEM
ingly trifiing symptoms. Beyond this,
there are to-day countless invalids who can
trace their complaints to colds which at
the time of occurrence gave no concern, and
were therefore neglected.-When troubled
with q cold use Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy, 1t is prompt and effectual. 25 and
so cent bottles for sale at Johnson's Drug
Store, PENIS Grove, n. ].
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-06

1 Odd and job lots, odds and ends of
merchandise etc.
2 Lumber and supplies for wagon makers
8 Low priced stocks Of corporations etc.
A Second hand machinery.
5 Small stores, plants ETC., wanting to
sell out.
8 To hear from you. II. Ii. Mansfield,
1876 Liberty St., New York. libby
All last winter Mr.. Geo. A. Mills, of Lee
banon, Conn, was badly afflicted with rheu-
matiism. At times it was so severe that he
could not stand up straight, but was drawn
over on one side. II tried different remed-
les without receiving relief he says, sun
til about six months ago l bought a bottle
of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. After using
it for three days my rheumatism was gone
and has not returnnd since. For sale al
Johnson's Drug Store, Penn's Grove, N. J
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-06

Messrs. c. A. Snow & Co Of Wash
ingtou, d. c., lawyers aud agents for
procuring patents, will send free to n
address pamphlets with information
about home and foreign patents. caveats,
copyrights. trade marks, infringementa,
design patents, abstracts Of decisions,
etc.. as well as the cost of patents in
United States and foreign countries.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-06
LAcES N

New laces and veilings from
over the sea are out of the
cases and ready to be judged
by the worlds most intelligent
shoppers = Philadelphia wo-
men.
There are batiste bands,
edges and all-overs figured
chiffons and mousseline de
sole gauzes in stripes and
figured effects. But skip the
tediousness of detail and en-
JOY the display.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-06

This one is of black cham
bray, made with pointed yoke
back and loose front. Over
the front is a wide plat of
striped white and black inser-
ton. This can be detached,
giving one an all-black waist
with just a row of white on
the turnover Numbered collar
and cuffs. Tiny metal studs
close the garment in front.
This one is of bright red
chambray, made with pointed
yoke back and the front fin
ished with a wide SHRED ruff
ne having a narrow white in
sertion. White collar and at
tached white cuffs complete
the garments. Chic.
Another is of pink chambray
with two rows of white inser-
ton down front and four mar
row black bands. White col
lar and cuffs complete the gar
ment. They are attached.
The making is good; the
materials are fine and the
styles simply charming. We
limited of three color treat
ments. There are many more.
s., Sa.a5 and $40.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-06
DIED

COOPER.-In Woodstown, Second
Month 23d, 1896, William Cooper, ST.,
in the Goth year of his age.
PLUMMER.-In Deerfield, Feb. s,
Moses M. Plummer, in his S5th year.
THOMAS,-In Warrington, on the
I'd inst, Henry Thomas, aged go years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-06

Use Johuson's Witch Hazel Cream
for chapped hands. y
Over fifty persons old and young
made merry at Daniel v. Summerill's
on Thursday evening.
Hard to beat, Robbins Lavo Cfeama
Every voter should attend the eau
Gus meetings. Those who don't should
not growl about who get nominated.
DR.. Doolittle, dentist, of Paulsboro,
viii be at Johnson's Pharmacy every
Saturday. =
The schooner Rillie s. Derby, Capt.
Thos. Naylor, arrived at Charleston, s.
c., on Thursday, after two weeks had
passage from Baltimore with kainit.
Owing to the scarcity of carp last
week from 6 TO 8 cents a pound were
offered. Some have been caught this
week and sold for 4ac. to 63c. a pound.
Only 10c., Robbins Layo Cream. =
1t was designed for the anniversary
to get a complete list of Sunday-school
Superintendent at Emmanuel for FIJI.
ture reference. 1t has since been found
that Josiah A. Kidd was one.
DIR. Doolittle will make the best set
Of teeth for $3.50. No charge for ex-
tracing when teeth are ordered. y
The following is the list Of letters re-
manning in the Penn's Grove Post office
for the month ending February Goth,
1896: Roduey Ennis, Geo. F.. Mitchell,
Mr.. G. Peterson. Persons calling for
the above letters please say advertised.
d. ". SUMMERLL, JR p. NJ.
Landreth's Fresh Garden Seeds for
sale at Johnson's Drug Store. y
Charles G.. Flanagan moved on We'd
nesday on Charles and Joseph Divers
farm. Charles H. SummeriIl and
mother succeeds him on Garnett
Summerill's farm at the Cove. James
b. Summer III and wife took possession
of the house at this White Oak this Fri
day.
Skin rough {? Robbins Lavo Cream
will make it smooth. Only 10c. y
Tie heavy northwest wind this week
has caused much sand to be drifted like
snow banks in many places between
here and Woodbury.. Sand has been
SO deep on the Railroad track that
trains have been stopped SO it could be
shoveled off. 1t has drifted two and
three feet deep in some places. Dirt
has even been blown from the meadows
where plowed.
Johnson s. Stokes 1896 seed catalogue
now ready, free at Bricks Hardware
and Seed store. =
NoTICE-All delinquent taxes not
paid by April LIST 1896, will be put into
Constable Carney's hands for immediate
collection. By order of COUNCIL. ct.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-06
r,vro.rH LEAGUE.

ANhbN a
were present to enjoy the soclapi'l''es
of the evening and Mrs. Smiths hospi-
tality, for which the League gave Dei q
vote Of thanks. The League decided
to purchase new chairs for the Cnurcn
choir, and at the close H. r.. Crompson'
in behalf Of the League, presenteu ises'
D. W. G. McIntire with a copy Oh me
Standard Dictionary, as a token Oh es-
TEEN for his services as president Oh me
League. In returning thanks he ex.
pressed qualification at the CROWN OF
spirituality in The young people our,ne
his ministry which resulted IN the
change of the Young Peoples Assoeia-
ton to an efficient Epworth League.
Mrs. Edith Dougherty, the 4th Vice
President, submitted a most excellent
paper on the objects and aims OF o
Epworth League, which she bad CLEAN
ed by attending the recent Conference
convention in Camden. A part OF
which is as follows.
1.-The meetings az d
were grand and 1 don't think any n
could attend them wlthous pei"s
with enthusiasm for Epworth League
work. Each department was discussed
The first is spiritual work.
ments must come unuef spas.
have an idea That Inc Leaeue %
a means OF sociaoiiity anu
u such is not the casa, 10, oul o
IS LOOK UP, Ldtt Up. Aou
christ and lit up 10 on''s'.
departments are only ~ u,a"
thoughts toward 'iie spiii'ua'' -
lore, oe careful what 'acso's wv W
into these, that they 10 hoe "oi
Ihe hrst ana most inhpoia.. ~ =
spiritual department nus 70 wv siao
OF dod as al ihd"ei'ips .pni'
First vice president ahu ny
Let them make the menioeiS ieei u,as
success OF the meeting iay i"se W.
them' CaIi on all 70 speaA' iea '"s
OF pray. II is wen " N"'
weather open ar iuee''ns' ae
frequent who DO not go 10 cn"'cn'
you allow your active mempefs 10 VS..
tue theatfe, dance ano cary paisies sou
are DONG wrong nov 70 .a.A W 'nein.
Tell them they "hi huft Visit iniiuenoe
as christians alia 'he league. Dono
forget TO TAX Temperatures "hl soa
nave an opportunity anu III eseiy "ay
possible keep the spiritual ine Vi INC
League at q high slahuafu.
sympathy Is most necessary iea'e
III mercy M heip department. SYM
pathize win the sich' SpeaA Anuty'
LOOK Tor Inc pest anu you WIZ sec eoou-
ness. Doht Do alraiu Vi uoins ie''e
Things. Have o visiting choir. eihose
VINO nave hoWefs' nuts anu Jeiiies ahu
doh't care 70 taKs tnem INFORM Tue seq
oho VICE ffesioent WHO WIN use 'heii
where most needed
There IS a wide teld for YORK IN me
Literary department. Examine the
sunday schooi DOCKS ana seq that tnere
are none a Ohfistian should mol a
nave a SET OF Two OF the reading course
IN the liorary.
In Inc ociai department forget all
CLASS distinctions anu doh,e make any
one teei that you thlhk yourself Dettef
IMAM they, Drop your dignity enough
TO give a pleasant smile ana word. II
you are educated DON'T use your educa-
tioh 10 snow ano1i'ers ignorance.
Although you mas air your learning you
also air your lack OF manners. Christ
came not only 10 save the earned, But
all. Many VINO scarcely know the