davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-21
Millinery

Stock Johber instead Of mn honest Work
lngman. Mrs Monnthan loved 10 read
about who was Entertaining at Newport
and what to wear to the Races She used
10 figure out what kind Of spccklcd Horses
she would drive TO her Private Hack, If she
should go OUT in the Alley some dag aud
pick up a Million Dollar Bill She spent
lot Of Money in this way.
Mr. Monaghan was Home Body lie
asked nothing better than Al Frcsco
Evening on the Stoop PA ting his lu'e
Henry Clay ANA now ana then burying his
Face In the Grower.
But Mrs Monaghan had the Travel
Mlcrobe in her system. She wanted to
take a "Trip into the Country. Her Hus-
band advised her to go over to the Park If
she wanted to see some Grass but Sue
said that real outing meant at least
forty miles on the steam Cars. And she
kept nagging Monaghan
one night the Good Fairy of the Eighth
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-21
BRING ITEM TO TEXAS.
Many OF the t1onesoekers in the Terri
tory Might Come Here.


To the Editor OF The Post
III Reno, 0. T.. July IS The opportunity
Of NE time is here and win be for the
next thirty days for the people Of Texas
especially the land owners and land agents
to advertise their State Tens OF thou
sands OF back copies OF The Post, Texas
farm journals and other papers could be
placed In the hands OF good American cit
liens who want homes aud would read the
papers with interest. and many Of the pa
pers would be carried back Into the diff
ferent States Of the Union.
sign reading; Texas Papers Bree.-If
you fail to secure home don't be dis.
couraeed, there is plenty Of room in Texas
and Southwest Louisiana" would be a
drawing card Papers could also be dis
trlbnted at the camps Of the homeseekers
and In the wagon yards TO those who have
their families and teams with them In
This way many men could be secured as
renters FOR Texas lands who would Y
successful, become home owners and good
citizens Of the state.
Take my word Tor It, the majority Of the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-21

people here are all right and would make
good citizens for any state As large
majority OF them VIII fall 10 draw a home
IN this, the greatest lottery ever known.
u Is the chance Of a life time for Texas
that Is II We want more settlement aud de-
velopmcnt There are good many men
OF means here men who would buy Texas
lands ana town property aS an investment
IN my opinion, this is not what is wanted
We have had too much OF that kind Of
business already. II n men with MUSCLE
n VIII to work aud mules with farm ma
chlnery hat ure wanted IN Texas, and not
land Spectators. However, there are 9TH
crs who think different and We all have a
right 10 our opinions. | am only trying to
get the attention of those In Texas who
appreciate the home builder but the spec
ulntor Is here MS well as the homcseeker.
hence there Is a chance for all Texans to
take Il hand at the work ~ advertising the
State. John Howard.
Immigration Ageut
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-21

Tree. And II you didn't like the Place you
had 10 stay just the same until the TraIn
Was ready 50 pull ont
The only Amusement was doing the Pivot
Waltz with the Heads together That is
no Entertainment for any one past twenty
eight. so the Monnyhans cut II out.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-21
g MODERN FABLES. g
By GEORGE AIDE,
Author of "Fahles in Slang"
copyrighted 1901 by Robert How
ard Russell.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

4 4, mere was a Family that lived right
son ~ 'ne City where they try to put two
' Z. on one Lot.
NV. "alne OF the Thoroughfare was Kidd
brs I'M. II was In the Eighth Ward. Just OF
~ avenue. There was swell View
W eas mouse ana the Residents might
e" the Bottling Works aud the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-21

ward came and perched on the instalment
Bodstead and Spoke TO Monnyhan as foi-
low ,,Your Side Partner VIII never be
happy until she sets that Ride to the coun-
~ Next sunday the steam-fliters FRO
tcctiye Association gives Dollar ENeur'
s,an think ii will help some II you
Five her enough RecuperatiOn in one Day
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-21
n. Best Eminent for Strains.

Mr.. T.. H. Wells, the merchant at Deer
Park Long Island, N. *. says; - al
ways recommend chamherlain's Pain Balm
NJ the best IMMINENT for strains. used II
last winter for severe iameness In the
side. resulting from strain. and was
greatly pleased With the quick relief and
cure Il effected" For sale by all Drug
glsts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-21
BARGAINS IN

The remainder of our Use and S5c Fancy
flsured Fonard Silks, to close out Csc
me remainder of our Wash Mousseline de Sole in
plain and embroidered polka dots,
selling at soc and SOC ...... Csc
Oae lot SILK Mulls, Liberty Silks and Chit
tons, selling at SOC and 75c Csc
The remainder of our Fancy Foulard Silks selling
ct 81 25, $135 $3.50 and $l.65.
to close out. 6oc
One lot Fancy Waist and Trimming silks selling
at $l.o0 1925 and $50
to close out ........ 4 &c
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-21

cure Enough Sunday Bunch.
hstE ! !. hadn't been for the Foundrles
!pnbI c,sap Ie along Kidd Street were In
hRiSa Il tances. That is why they
'Wn lr,Ss, AIRY They wanted 10 cut
y Monnv. - TINS Family In Kidd Street
an' Dir. Monaghan worked In
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-21
BARGAINS IN
Shirt Waist Suits

The remainder of our White or Linen Batste Shirt
Waist Suits, selling at $685. and $3.50.
to close out at, Observation-Disclosures. -
Choice of any of our White Batiste or Colored
Mercerized Batiste Shirt Waist Suits,
selling at y795 and $3.50. .................4.35
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-21
BARGAINS IN
Wash Goods

$50 pieces Fancy Figured Lawns
the sc kind at. ..........,...... Z3C
Best Light Shifting Prints
the SC kind at. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. &c
Best Apron Check Ginghams,
the &c Kind OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Z3C
1856 pieces Fancy Figured Lawns,
worth &c, at...................... 38c
rs pieces Fancy Figured Lawns,
the best ever offered at. Observation-Disclosures. SC
$50 pieces Satin Stripe Fancy Figured
Lawns worth 1-3c, at, 10 yards for. ....... 5IC
rs pieces Fancy Figured Tourane Lawns,
worth Toe, at, 10 yards for. Observation-Disclosures. 6Ic
40 pieces Toe du Nords, zephyrs and Mad
ras Shirtings, worth l212c and 1Sc......... &c
Solid Colored Chambrays, in pink, blue and
rose selling at 12l2c. ........,.,,...t,..... &c
Our entire line of Solid Colored p. X. and
Percales, selling at 121ac and 15c...,...... &c
The remainder of our Fancy Wash Pongees, Mer-
cerzed Satines and Mercerized Chambrays
selling at Csc, 35c and 40c. ............... NC
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-21
BARGAINS IN
Bed Spreads
SHk GLoUeS

Ladies' All Silk Gloves with double finger
tips fast black, worth Csc and Use. ........ 4.
Ladies' All Silk Gloves, with double finger
tips, in modes and grays worth Coo and i5c. r.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-21

BARGAINS IN
ChEdren'S Dresses
One lot of Children's Dresses, made of light
Percale ages to years, worth soc. ....,
Childrens Dresses, made of Zephyr Cling
ham. ! to years, worth Csc. .,............
One lot of Misses Dresses, made of light
Percale, ages 4 to 10 years, selling at S5c..
Childrens Zephyr Bingham Dresses, neatly
trimmed, ages l to s years worth 75c.....
BARGAINS IN
LADIES' Vests
Lot 1079-Ladies' Extra Fine Ribbed Vests,
full silk tapped, worth 25c. observation-disclosures.
one lot Ladies Lisle Vests, plain or fancy
ribbed selling at soc and 35c ............
Lot 1460--Ladies' Silk Vests, in cream and
coors, low neck the Csc kind, at. ..........
Lot 332O-Ladies' Vega Silk" Vests, fine
ribbed full length, low neck worth 90c.....
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-01-24
HURFFvILLE.

This town was greatly shocked on Mon
day afternoon to hear of the sad accident
that happened to James Thompson. He
and Charles Watson were building crib
house on the farm Of Jerry Wheeler, near
Cross Keys. While putting heavy beam
in place, they were compelled to raise it
above their heads, and were assisted by Mr..
Wheeler and two other hands on the place.
Just as the beam was to its place, it slipped
and fell from the hands of the men, Mr..
Thompson fell, his head striking beam
below, and the one above falling on his
face, MASKING his head to jelly He
gasped twice for breath and was dead.
Coroner Ledden was notified and Under
taker Shreve took the body to his establish
ment at Glassboro. Mr. Thompson's par
ents live in Philadelphia, but for number
Of years he has resided with Charles Jones
Of this place, where he was always welcom-
ed as one Of their family. He leaves many
friends here who will greatly miss him.
He was member of the Eagles of this
town.
Miss Clara Shaw, for many years resi-
dent of this town, died very suddenly of
heart trouble on Thursday last, at the home
of her aunt, in Millville, and was buried
on Sunday at that place. She was well
known and highly respected in this COM
munity.
On Saturday last the farm containing four
acres belonging to Susan Craft, was sold at
public sale to Wilmer Libb for $1,000.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-01-24
WENONAH.

Commencing on Jan. 90 and continuing
until the 26th inst, J. w. Pierce, the
Temperance Evangelist, will give his ser
les of lectures in the M. E. church. AID.
mission free
A. w. Carey, Jr., is on the sick list.
The s'Sorosis' met at the home of DR..
Lake Gilmour on Thursday
Mrs. Geo. Magill is improving her prop
erty by enlarging the side porch and railing
it in.
Grip has claimed two more OF our resi-
dents-E. L. Farr and w. J. Dowson.
VIM. w. Clark celebrated his 10Th birth
day on Jan. IS. The most Of his life time
has been spent right around his birth place.
Miss Bessie Jordan is the guest of H. E.
Ford.
Mr.. E. Miller and wife, of Atlantic City,
are spending few days with Capt. Miller.
Mrs. R. Earl Olwin, of Philadelphia, is
the guest Of r. III. Stevenson.
Epworth League held social and bust
ness meeting in the lecture room on Tues
day evening.
Rev. T. S. Wilson and wife, of Camden,
are in town for few days.
Mrs. H. Gruber, who has been very i'll
at the home Of her mother, Mrs. c. B.
Lloyd, is much better at this writing.
Mrs T. S. Leigh is quite ill with the
grip.
Miss Nan Magonigal was the guest Of ].
w. English on Tuesday.
Edward Glenn, of Wenonah, and Miss
Bertha Dilks, of Woodbury., were married
on Saturday, 10Th inst.
Mr.. Jno. McNeilis is on the sick list
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-01-24
PITMAN GROVE.

VIM. F. Carter is greatly indisposed.
with an attack Of grip.
A car load of fine horses (Wm. Fox's)
arrived at the depot on Friday
Mrs. Allen Gardiner has been suffering
greatly with blood poisoning.
A tiny girl boarder has taken up her
residence at w. A. Downer's
Robert VanBlunk has been very i'll with
pneumonia, but is now somewhat better.
Mrs. Arthur Downer spent part Of last
week with Philadelphia relatives.
Mrs. DIR. Slaughter has purchased the
Hare jet let and cottage Oh Bread
way, for 500.
Miss Edith Lynch, of Camden, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Massey.
The literary society met at the residence
of Rev. III. G. Williams Monday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. John Napier, of Phila-
delphia, were over Sunday guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Hess.
Mrs. DR.. Gilbert and son, of Philadel-
phia, paid business call to the town on
Friday.
Joseph Carr and Harry Beulah have
gone West for the purpose of purchasing a
car load of horses. They started Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pancoast, of Cam
den, have been spending few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Creekmore.
Mrs. Louis Fowler is somewhat better at
this writing, but her convalescene is likely
to be greatly prolonged.
The lot on Broadway, adjoining Miss
Rulon's property, has been sold to Mrs.
Lutz, Of Glassboro.
Mrs. Anna Fries has been spending the
greater part of the winter with Philadel-
phia relatives, but is now at home for a
short stay.
w. D. Carter has his new Summit Ave
house enclosed, and it promises to be fine
structure.
Blair Smith moved to Woodbury. on
Monday, and the new superintendent, who
took charse of the electric light plant on
Saturday, will occupy the house vacated
by Mr.. Smith.
The executors of the estate of B. G..
Rulon offer the property corner Pitman
and Railroad Avenues, for sale. This
being an excellent business location.
Miss Lizzie MCGOWAN has finished her
three years course at the Presbyterian
Hospital, Philadelphia, and has made her
self so proficient that she has been given
the position of head nurse at the Hospital
for Incurables, at Devon, an institution
which is connected with the Presbyterian
Miss McCowan's public graduation will
take place in May.
James Thompson, of Hurffville, the
young man who was killed at Cross Keys
on Monday, was the player of the small
drum in our local band. This makes the
second death in their ranks in the short
time since the band was organized. The
first death was that of Frank Shoemaker,
and, by strange coincidence, he and
Thompson were the two drummers.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-01-24
PAULsBoRo.

The funeral of John C. VonGrenenger on
Saturday afternoon last, from his late
residence on Billings avenue, was largely
attended. The services were conducted by
Rev. j. E. Sawn, assisted by Rev. Isaac
Fowler, of Thorofare. There was singing
by a quartette, and the A. O. q. w.
officers held the service Of the order, of
which Mr.. yonGrenenger was an active
member. Interment was made at Bridge
port cemetery.
VIM. Borden is clerxing in Turner's store,
beginning Monday last.
Hopkins Murry fell nearly twenty feet
from the powder works wharf to the tug
boat on which he works with heavy plank
in his hands, and was brought home with
a dislocated hip and bruised up generally
DR.. Laws has charge Of him, and he is
doing nicely now.
Sunday next will be quarterly meeting
Sunday in the NJ. E. church Their will
be Love Feast at nine o'clock, preaching at
1890, to which every body is invited
Revival services are still in progress in
both M. E. and Baptist churches, with some
success.
The Lincoln Park ferry boats made their
last trip Sunday night, and laid their boats
up until Spring.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-01-24
BLAcKWoop.

Dan'l Hagans is improving his farm at
Turkey Foot by the addition OF a new
frame ice house which is to be twenty feet
square, by ten feet high A coil of pipes is
to be so arranged in the ice house, that the
water flowing through them will be cooled
thereby, making an abundant supply of
cold water for dairy purposes. The water
is to be forced by windmill, which will
soon be erected.
The oyster supper which was to be given
on Saturday evening, Jan. 26, by the men
OF the Presbyterian church, has been indefi-
nitely postponed.
The following members of the Camden
County Agricultural Society attended as
delegates the meeting Of the State Board OF
Agriculture at Trenton, last week: Benz.
Williams, Robert Jaggard, Charles G.
Stevenson.
years been employed at the Camden County
Hospital for the Insane, has accepted a
position in Philadelphia.
1t has been decided to continue the
Union Meetings another week, and next
Sunday evening Rev. Joseph Brown,
Presbyterian Missionary to Wisconsin, will
preach at the M. E. church.
Mrs. James Turner, who recently moved
from this place to Philadelphia, was guest
of Mrs. Mary Clark, last week
Many Improvements are being made on
the store property at the junction OF Church
and Main streets, which was recently
vacated by Mr.. Josiah Wood. A new roof
is being placed over the store and several
repairs are being made. Mr.. Thomas p
Williams has the work in charge.
Mr.. Howard Rudderow and wife, of
Philadelphia, were guests of his brother,
Mr. Milton Rudderow, last week
Mr.. Howard Runkle is convalescent after
a severe attack of La Grippe.
Mrs Martin Williams spent few days
with her son, John Sennett, of Woodbury.,
last week.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-01-24
WILLIAMSBURG.

A great many of our people are down
with the gripp, in fact it seems to have a
grip on the community. Among those that
are sick, are Mr.. Joseph Simmerman, Mrs.
Jordan, Mr.. Marsteller, principal Of our
schools, and others whose names cannot be
recalled at this writing.
The Grim Reaper cut swarth among
some of our oldest citizens last week, tax
ing from our midst Mrs. Kesiah DeHart,
who was past 80 years old, and Mrs En-
met, aged 79. Both were buried on the
same day in the Methodist cemetery.
There is an old saying that trouble dosn't
come single handed, and so it seems with
the Glass Company here, as two Of the
furnaces are now OUT both having given
out in the same week. The largest Of the
tanks is being rushed forward as rapidly as
possible to get it done. The intention OF
the Company is to have it ready in a few
days again. This furnace bursted, causing
the glass to run out, but fortunately no
damage was done to the factory, as it was
taken in time to prevent any further
trouble. There are three shifts now
working on one furnace, OF 80 blowers in
all.
Mr.. Mcclure still runs the post Office, but
for the other fellow
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-01-24
CLAYTON.

VIM Shreves has bought the Holstein
property, on Central Avenue, below High
street, and will move there in the near
future.
Corbet Fisher is attending Business
College in Philadelphia.
The band and fire company will give a
combination entertainment in the Opera
House next Wednesday night
Mrs. Hoyle, former resident of this
place, died on Tuesday and was buried on
Thursday afternoon.
The adjourned tax sale of the property
of Samuel Warrick will take place Satur-
day, Jan. 26, at the Council Chambers.
The l. o. R. NJ. initiated two pale faces
Tuesday evening last This lodge is in a
very Furnishing condition and is taking in
new members continually.
Vernon Costill gave an evening company
Friday night.
Several blowers who have been working
in the West are now in Clayton.
Samuel Turner has been visiting friends
in Ocean Grove.
w. A. Williamson, John Kille and Geo.
Moncrief were elected trustees of Cedar
Grove Cemetery.
Mrs. Laura Brown has returned to her
home in Sheffield, Pa. Mrs. Brown has
been visiting her father, Geo. Hoffman, who
is very ill.
The organization OF the new lodge of the
Knights of the Mystic Chain will take
place in the Odd Fellows Hall, on next
Friday, Jan. Is. The Grand Officers Of
the order are to be present and explain the
workings of the order.
Miss Agnes Downs was rendered sur
prise party by her aunt, Mrs. NJ. D. Law
son, in honor of her eighteenth birthday.
August Ballerstead has moved to Mill
vile, where he has secured work.
The attendance at the Y. M. C. A. rooms
last week was 300
Next Sunday morning will be Com
munion Sunday in the Presbyterian church
DIR. johnson preached to large congre-
CATION Sunday evening. His subject was
1.-THE Human Soul
Revival services are now being conducted
in the Methodist church.
The public school held benefit enter
tainment in the Opera House on Saturday
S'SAAA'S5' Inv PSAAOtAAR Woo SANCA W
Col. Grover.
1t is understood that the Reading Rail-
road will make short cut to Glassboro by
way of Grenloch, thus making much
shorter connections with Philadelphia
Clayton would welcome the extension
further down.
Ex-Sheriff Nichols, of Cape May county
was visitor in town this week
Mrs. DR.. Harker, of Cedarville, a
daughter Of Capt. Jess, is visiting her
parents.
Miss Genevieve Fisher, while coming
home from school, was run into by boy
on a bicycle. The accident was caused by
another boy pushing his wheel, causing
him to lose control of it. She was not
seriously hurt, but badly scared.
Benz. Downs has put new boiler in his
sash factory.
Miss Hattie Porch has returned after an
extended visit to Atlantic City.
Miss Mary Justice, Of Pedricktown, is
visiting Miss Bertha Steelman, ON West
Centre street.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-01-24
BARNSBORO.

A surprise party was the event last Mon.
day evening at the residence of Mr.. Thos,
Sharp. An enjoyable time was had.
The "Rural Free Mail Delivery, agita-
tion around these parts has somewhat sub
sided, no doubt because of lack of infor.
nation on the subject. If some person
would explain this Free Mail' business
correctly lone who has not an axe to grind
we could discuss the subject more intel
ligently. But like all other political in
novations, we at first suspect partisan ag-
grandizement.
Frank Tomlin is laid up with rheuma-
tism, and under the care of DR.. E. q.
Hillegass. We hope he will be about soon.
The Mantua Township Horse Protective
Association met in annual meeting last
Monday afternoon at the hotel.
Revival services are in progress at the
Mt. Zion NJ P. church, under the manage
ment of the Rev. 7. V. Petty.
The usual spring changes in the COM
munity will be as numerous as in years
gone by, regardless of the ssera of prosperity
for the rich''
Mr.. ST Perkins, President of the 'tRural
Club, y talks Of resigning on account of the
members refusing to ''whack up, and the
club seems to be about broken up on ac-
count of their rulor.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-01-24
CLARKsBO

Mrs. Shaw, Of Burlington, is visiting her
son, the Rev. j. E. Shaw.
Mr.. Pierce, the Temperance Evangelist,
morning for Wenonah. The meetings
which were conducted by him in the M. f..
church for nearly week, were we'll attend
ed and much interest shown. The w. G..
T. U. can recommend him to all Unions
desiring an unselfish, sincere worker in the
temperance cause.
Mr.. Robert Kincade, will move from
Mt Royal to Philadelphia the first Of next
month.
Mr.. John Sickler will have vendue to-
morrow afternoon, and on Saturday will
move to Dorchester, N. j., where he has
purchased hotel. The family have lived
in this neighborhood for number of years,
and will be greatly missed by their many
friends. Harvey Crammer, of Paulsboro,
will take possession Of the hotel at Mt.
Royal Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Paulin, Of Bridgeton, who is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert Eldridge, is
quite sick, there are fears of pneumonia.
A Loyal Temperance League was organ
lied in our town last Monday afternoon by
Mr.. j. w. Pierce The following officers
were elected: Mrs Howard Reeder leader;
President, Howard Reeder; Vice President,
Celia Shute; Treasurer, Ernest Mosley;
Secretary, Ethel Eldridge; Press Reporter,
Minnie Halibuston; Organist, Lula Clark;
Chorister, Samuel Test; Membership Com
mittee, Viola Wilson.
The entertainment held in the school
house last Saturday evening, under the
direction of Mt Olive Council, No. 26O, Jr.
o. U. A. NJ, was enjoyed by large audi
ence.
Josephine, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
WILDER Sloan has been quite sick.
Repairs and improvements being COM
pleted in st. Peters church, the church
will be re-opened for Divine service next
Sunday, Jan. 81. Morning prayer and
sermon 1920 o'clock Offering for improve
ment fund.-. Evening prayer and sermon
7.30 o'clock. The Bishop of the Diocese
will visit the Parish and administer the
Rite of Confirmation on Sunday morning,
February Sd, at 1890 o'clock. All are
cordially invited to attend these sseess57Fices.
Mrs. Edward Clark, of Middleton, is very
sick
A surprise package party was given Mrs.
Camp last Wednesday afternoon. She was
much pleased and greatly appreciated the
kindness of her friends.
The young friends of Mis- Nettie Smith
gave her pleasant surprise last Friday
evening.
Members of the Berkeley Baptist church
who took part in the recent entertainment
given here, have been asked to repeat part
of it i'll the Mantua NJ. E. church next
Saturday evening.