davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1901-10-16
Brain-EOOd Nonsense.

Another ridiculous food fad has been
branded by the most competent au-
thorities, They have dispelled the
silly notion that one kind of food is
needed for brain, another for muscles,
and still another for bones. A correct
diet will not only nourish a particular
part of the body, but it will sustain
every other part. Yet, however good
your food may be, its uutriment is des-
troyed by indigestion or dyspepsia.
You must prepare for their appearance
or prevent their coming by taking reg
ular doses of Green's August Flower,
the favorite medicine of the healthy
millions. A few doses aids digestion,
stimulates the liver to perfect action.
purifies the blood and makes you feel
buoyant and vigorous. You can get
DIR. G.. Ct. Green's reliable remedy al
Benton N. Weldon's drugstore. Get
Green's Special Almanac.
Smyrna times., 1901-10-16
Thursdays Session.

OCSSiUu
Morning 80, Committee Meet
lngs; 900, Prayer Meeting. 9.15, Con-
vention called to order; Reading of
Minutes and Report of Executive Com
mlttee; $50, Report of Treasurer, Miss
Sallie E. Rawlins; Report of Auditors,
Mrs. Sallie r. Taylor and Mrs. Clara
Marshall; 1000, Report of Branches,
(Ten minutes each), Young Women's
Branch, Miss Jennie Wilson, secre-
tary; l.. t. L. Branch, Miss Anna
Brown, Secretary Music; Reports of
Superintendents, (Ten minutes each),
Scientific Temperance Instruction,
Mrs. j. r. Milligan; Temperance Lit
erature, Mrs Neal Comfy; The Press,
Miss Annie W. Sutton; Union Signal,
Mrs. Lila Aron; Medal Contest, Mrs.
Register; Franchise, Mrs. NJ. S. Grams
ton; Unfermented Wine, Mrs. Clara
Marshall; Sabbath Observance, Mrs.
Marguerite Green; 11.30, Memorial
Service. conducted by Mrs. T. X.
Jones; Music, duett, cover the
River" Mrs. Mary Mills Wolcott and
Mr.. William T. Smithers; 1900, Noon
tide Prayer; Adjournment.
Afternoon-13 80, Committee Meet
ings; 200, Praise Service, led by Mrs.
Eva r. G. Benson, Musical Director
2.15, Convention called to order
Prayer; Reports of Superintendents
(Ten minutes each), Non-Alcholics il
Medicine and Temperance Hospital,
Mrs. R. H. Matlack; nti-Narcotics
Mrs. H. G. Mearns; Evangelistic Worl
and Systematic Giving, Mrs. r. H
Matlack; Flower Mission, Mrs. T. K
Jones; Promotion of School Purit,
and Industrial School, Mrs. E. C
Marks; 400, Social Hour, to meet th
National President, Mrs. Lillian NJ. \
, Stevens, Maine, and President
at-Large, Miss Anna Adams Gordon
/ Illinois; 800, adjournment.
Evening-730, Music, Chorus, 9Th
First Psalm" Pinsuiti, (Recit. fo
Bassos, "The Ungodly are Not So
5 Scripture Reading; Prayer; Music
Solo aud Chorus, ooh for the Wing
of Dove" Millard; Address, 'Proht
bition the Basic Principal of the "
F. G. T. U, Mrs. Lillian NJ. n. Stevens
Maine, National President of W. G. ]
n u; Music, song for Soprano, ''Lea
Kindly Light, Shepherd, Mrs. Mira
Sheppard Davidson; Address, eth
Children" Miss Anna Adams Gordol
Illinois, Vice-President-a at Large, =
: W. C. T. T.; Collection; Benedictiol
Smyrna times., 1901-10-16

that there is a daily loss of nutrition,
which in time will result in physical
collapse.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases of the stomach and other
organs of digestion and nutrition. 1t
enables the assimilation of all the nutri-
tive values of the food eaten, and so
builds up the body into sound health
and strength.
Mr.. Ned Nelson, the celebrated Irish Come
dian and Mimic, of ST ROyden Street, CanAen,
N. writes 1--WE fulfilled an engagement of
twelve weeks and the constant travelling gave
me a bad touch of that dreaded disease called
dyspepsia. had tried everything possible to
cure it till last week while playing at b. f.
Keith's Bijou Theater, Philadelphia, in the
Nelson Trio, professional friend OF mine ad-
vised me to try Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis,
covery. I tried it, and, thank God, with good
results"
DIR. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free ON
receipt of II one-cent stamps to pay
expense of mailing only. Address DIR,
R.V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Smyrna times., 1901-10-16
Wanted Idea ;,:s $Ss e. :I$Ei; i&Rs

Protect your ideas; they may bring you wealth.
Write JOHN WEDDERBORN & CO, Patent Attor-
neys Washington, y. q. for their $3.50 prize orer
Smyrna times., 1901-10-16
DELAWARE W. c. T. U. CONVENTION.
atDOver Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
National Officers to be Present.

The Twenty second Annual Conven-
tion of the Delaware Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union will meet at
Dover on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, and promises to be one of the
most interesting State conventions
ever held. An important feature of
the convention will be the presence of
some of our national officers, including
Mrs. Lillian NJ. n. Stevens, Maine,
the National w. G. I. U. President;
Miss Anna A. Gordon, of Evasion, ILL.,,
the National Vice-President-at-Large;
Mrs. Ella NJ. Thacher, Florence, N.
j., one of the National Superinten-
dents, and Rev. Anna H. Shaw OF
Pennsylvania. The following is the
program to be rendered:
Smyrna times., 1901-10-16
Wednesdays Session.

Morning -1O.3O, Convention called
to order by the President, Mrs. Emma
E. Caulk, Camden; Reading Crusade
Psalm, (l46), responsively, Singing
of Crusade Hymn, "Give to the Winds
Thy Fears" Prayer; Hymn, Glide
Thou Me-; Roll Call by Acting Re-
cording Secretary, Mrs. Jennie G. 5.
Price, Smyrna; Report of the Execu-
tive Committee; Naming of commit
tees on Credentials, Finance, Cour-
tesies and Resolutions; Ills, Evan
gelistic Hour, Temperance Love Feast
conducted by Mrs. r. Fl. Matlack,
State Superindent of Evangelistic
Work and Systematic Giving; 1900,
Noontide Prayer; 1905, Announce
ments, adjournment.
Afternoon-20O, Praise Service, led
bv Mrs. Eva r. G. Benson, Musical
Direction of Delaware W. G. I. u;
2.15, Convention called to order;
Prayer; Address of Welcome, Mrs.
Ashmon, Dover; Response to Address
of Welcome, Miss Emma V. Newnom,
Pennington; 2.3O, Presidents Annual
Address, Mrs. Emma E. Caulk;
Music; 800, Reports of Vice-Presi-
dents, New Castle County, Mrs.
Mary 3. Donnell; Kent County, Mrs.
Kate E. Smithers; Sussex County,
Miss Lillian Cade; 3.45, Report OF the
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. E.
Elma Pyle; 4. 10, Address by Mrs. Ella
M. Tbacher, of New Jersey, National
Superintendent of work among Soldiers
and Sailors; 4.45, Miscellaneous Busi'
ness; Adjournment.
Evening-7.3O, Chorus by Wesley
Chorus. Mr.. J. Milton Davidson, di-
rector, and Miss E. Lucille Hooper, ac
companist; Scripture Reading; Prayer
Demonstration of Juvenile Work
"Columbia's CALI; Addresses, q
minutes each), Rev. Alfred Smith, ID
d.. Pastor of Wesley M. E. Church.
Governor John HUM, Rev. JOSEPH
, Brown Turner, Pastor of First Pres
8 bvterian Church, Rev. b. f. Camp
Y hell. Pastor of Armory M. E. Church
5 Hon. William Smithers; Music, Solo
( (selected), Miss Mary E. Cannon;
Rev. N. o. Gibson, Pastor OF M. 1
Church, Rev. S. B. Hiley, Pastor
4 Baptist Church, Mr.. Josiah Olive
r Wolcott, Professor E. l.. Cross, Prlr
cipal of Wilmington Conferenc
Smyrna times., 1901-10-16

Academy, Rev. 7. F. Waldron, Pastor
OF Holy Cross Catholic Church; Music;
Address, Mrs. Ella NJ Thacher, Flor
ence, New Jersey, National Superin-
tendent Of work among Soldiers and
5 ailors; Collection; Benediction.
Smyrna times., 1901-10-16

hardy. But what OF
the business man,
who has barely time
to snatch a hasty
meal, nd gu1ps
down a lunch of pie
and milk i'll a few
minutes? He too, is
risking his life to
make a living. Life
is sustained by food
properly digested and
assimilated. The re-
suit of hasty eating
and irregular meals
is vweak" " stomach,
and a "weak" " stom-
ach means a weak
man. When the
stomach is weak "
the food eaten is not
properly dig e st e d
and cannot be per-
fectlY assirnilated. so
Smyrna times., 1901-10-16

Growers about Townsend are salts
fed with their apple crop, about 1900
baskets having been shipped from
that station.
Smyrna times., 1901-10-16
Fridays Session.

Mornings. Committee Meet
ings; 900, Prayer Meeting; 9.15, Con
vention called to order; Reading of
Minutes and Report of Executive
Committee; Report of Superinten
dents, (Ten minutes each), Legislation
and Petitions, Mrs. Mary Webb;
Work among Railroad Employees,
Mary Mills Wolcott; Final Report of
CredentiaI Committee; 1920, Annual
Election of Officers; Election of Dele
gates to National Convention; 11.00,
Question Box, conducted by Mrs. Lii
lian NJ. n. Stevens, Maine, President
of National W. c. 7. T.; 11.3O, Ad-
dress by Miss Anna Adams Gordon to
the children; 1900, Noontide Prayer
Adjournment.
Afternoon-1.3O, Committee Meet
ings; 200, Praise Service, led by Mrs
Eva G. R. Benson; 2.15, Convention
called to order; Prayer; 2.3O, Bible
Reading, Rev. Anna H. Shaw, Penn
sylvania; 800, Report of Committee or
Resolutions by Mrs. Marguerite H.
Green, Newport, chairman; $50, Re
ports of Special Committees; Intro
duction of Fraternal Delegates; 400
Unfinished Business; 4.30, Adjourn
ment.
Evening -73O, Song Service b.
Wesley Chorus of 35 voices; No. 1
Chorus, marziale, "March Onward t.
the War;" Emerson; No. 2, Solo ant
Chorus, "Judge of the Nations" d
Koven, Mr.. Harry Collision, Jr., ant
Choir; No. 3, National Anthem, "Thol
Didst Indeed Chastise Us" Schnecker
No. 4, Fugue Chorus, "God is Ou
Strength and Salvation" Loren2
Prayer; Solo, eff I were Voice,
Persuasive Voice" Mrs. Miriam SheI
pard Davidson; Address, "The Ne
Man," Rev. Anna H. Shaw, Pennsy
vania; Collection; Benediction.
Smyrna times., 1901-10-16

SHERIFF'S SALE.
- By virtue of writ of VenditiOni Exponas
to me directed will be exposed to public sale at
the front door of the Delaware House, in the
town of Smyrna, Duck Greek Hundred, Kent
County and State of Delaware,
ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER THE 26TH, 1901,
At 80 o'clock P. NJ. the following described
Real Estate, to wit
All that farm OF tract of land situated in Ken
ton Hundred Kent County and State of Della
ware, on the Middle Alley Road" adjoining
lands late of Henrietta Underwood, lands late of
Franklin W. Griffith, and containing One Hun
dred and Sixty-fve Acres of Land more or less.
being the same lot. piece or parcel of land which
was conveyed to the said James Francis Wilds
by David S. Wilds and wife. The improvements
upon which are a two-stOry frame dwelling
house, barn, stable, carriage house. wagon shed
and other outbuildings also peach, pear and
other small fruits
Seized and taken in execution as the property
of JAMES FRANCIS WILDS. and will be sold by
FRANK REEDY, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Dover Del, Oct. 8. 1901.
Smyrna times., 1901-10-16
RESkiasg Life

To make living And we stand and
stare up at the man in the clouds, Won
dering that any man can be so fool
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-30
ASKS FOR SEWER BIDS.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS PRE-
PARES TO LET BIG CONTRACT.

The board of public works held a
meeting yesterday afternoon and decided
to advertise Immediately for open bids
for May 13 for what is known as the
Martin street sewer system. This will
be a large contract, as the original esti-
mate of the city engineer Is $780, The
sewers will be on Martin street, from
Fisk to Oxford; on Oxford, from Mar
tin to Selby; on Iglehart, from Lexing-
ton to Milton; on Dayton, from Licking
ton to Victoria, and on Milton, from Sell
by to Dayton:
The board will also advertise for bids
for a sewer on ST. Claire, from Oxford
street west, and for sewer on Con-
gress, from Bancroft east. There was
an adverse report for sewer on Liv-
ingstone avenue, and a favorable report
for one on Fairview, from Feronia to
eighty feet south of Shields avenue. The
report was favorable for sewer on
Greenwood avenue, from Congress street
200 feet south, and also for the paving of
Central Park place, east and west, with
asphalt. For this last the original estl-
mate Of the city engineer Is $6,615, or
$338 per foot.
Bids were received and read for the
construction cf a sewer on Lawson street.
from Arkwright street to Trout Brook, as
follows: Patrick Doherty, s., 4S3; William
j. Preston, $2,740 and Christ Johnson.
s., 467. The estimate of the city engineer
was s., 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-30

day squad of fifteen men on duty in the
center of the city May IL. No patroiInan
less than six feet tall will be eligible to
a place on the squad.
The cycle path commission will hold q
meeting i'll the council chamber this aft
ernoon at s o'clock A general invita-
ton has been issued to all those who
have suggestions of any kind to offer.
May Olson, alias Myrtle Chea, arrested
Saturday night for the alleged theft Of
$40 from her employer, Mrs. e. w. Gro
min, was charged with grand larceny and
given a continuance until tomorrow.
Oscar Bean. who was thought to have
a broken back, continues to improve at
st. Luke's hospital. The paralysis with
which his lower limbs were affected
seems to have left him almost entirely.
Jerry Mccarthy was held to the grand
jury in police court yesterday on two
charges of grand larceny. John Scott
and John Keliher, who were also impi-
Gated were discharged. as they could not
be identified
julius Peters and Otto Peters were ar
rested yesterday morning for riding rcck-
lessly on East Seventh street Julius Pc
tiers, who ran into Katie Green ard
knocked her down, was fined $40, and his
brother was fined $40.
Miss Laura Williams, supervisor of
drawing in the public schools, has re-
turned from Rock Island. ILL.,, where she
attended the Western Drawing Teachers
association. The association will meet
next April in Minneapolis.
May 1 the firm name Of Nicols &
Dean will be changed to Nicols, Dean
&. Greggs. The change Is made in rec
ignition of Mr.. Groggs' long association
with the firm, and does. not mean any
change in its makeup or policy.
Mrs. D. A Monfort, who underwent
an operation last week at st. Joseph's
hospital, is rapidly improving. Though
the operation was somewhat serious in
character the conditions are all favor
able and point to a rapid recovery.
Joe Simons, the man who is accused Of
breaking into room at the Union hotel,
Fifth and Rosabel streets, Friday night
and stealing razor and grip, was charg-
ed with grand larceny, and the case con-
tinued until today for the filing of a COM
plant
Orders were received at the army
building from Washington yesterday, Ill
recting Maj. Herbert M. Lord chief pay
master for the department of Dakota, to
proceed to Chicago and make the pay
ments due the troops in the department
Of the lakes today.
A telephone message to Chief O'Connor
from Hastings informed the police that
the body of man was found at Mendoza
Ferry in Dakota county, yesterday 1T
ernoon. To all appeo RANGES hs had bsen
in the river ali win. The description
stated that he wore a double-breasted
blue coat, cap and CATERS. He had q
muStache.
The Chamber of Commerce yesterday
ako1 n TN
Edmund w. RaZille, Otto Bremen, w f.
1.angford, j. w. Lusk, R. A. Becker,
John Sandell, S. w. Raudenbush, George
N. Lamphere, William Banon, Adolph
Glesen, Watson P Davidson, NJ W.
Fitzgerald, FL. r. Hardick, Phillip c.
Justus, Edward G. Rogers, P. J. Metz
dorf
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-30
WILL DISCUSS THE OFFER
DIRECTORS OFF UNION STOCK
YARDS SANGUINE OF SECURING
CUDAHY PLANT
CATTLE LOAN CO. ASSURED
Nine-Tenths of the Stock Is Sub
scribed, and South st. Paul
VIII Secure Profitable
Business.

'It is up to us now" said Gen. M D.
Flower to a reporter for the G. 10 9
yesterday, referring to the Cudahy pack
ing plant project. land on Wednesday or
Thursday the directors of the Union
Stock Yards company will meet to d scuss
ways and means. The Cudahys have
made us proposition, and We are not
sure that it Is not the best they can Of
fer
Continuing, the general said that it was
his private opinion, not speaking in his
official capacity, that South st. Paul
would very probably secure the proposed
plant.
Another movement which will tend to
greatly stimulate the cattle industry at
South st. Paul is the establishment of
Cattle Loan company. Though articles
of incorporation have not yet been fled,
the formation of such a company, with
a capital stock of 100000 is absolutely
assured AS soon as the legal formali-
ties have been complied with, the promo
tiers and stockholders will meet and elect
officers and directors. Among those who
will be prominently identified with the
new company are J. s. Bangs, general
manager for Swift & Co.; ]. J. Flanagan,
cashier of the Stock Yards bank; w. 3.
Briggs, of Madrid, TO-; Gen. M D. Flow
err J. W. Lusk, president of the Mer-
chants National bank; Kenneth Clark,
president of the st. Paul National bank;
A. c. Anderson, cashier Of the German
American bank
OF the capital stock, the Swifts, of
Chicago, have already subscribed $5O,OG0
cash and local persons interested have
subscribed 10000, and the remaining
$4,000 has been pledged. The idea Of the
company is to lend its capital to farm
ers to assist them to purchase and feed
cattle, which will eventually come to the
local packing houses. The loans are Sc
cured by mortgages on the cattle, and
then these notes are discounted at the
banks and the money is again lent out to
farmers. In this way, with a capt.
tai of S109e00 as much as $4,000 or $780,
COO can be loaned out, and all will be a
source Of profit to the company and a
benefit to the cattle industry. In speak
ing of the remarkable growth of this in
Gen. Flower said:
Last year we did q total business of
S1400O,O00 a sum equal to two-thirds of
the value of the wheat raised in Mime
sofa in an average year 1 have no hest
tation in predicting that in ten years or
perhaps little longer the business done
in st. Paul will reach a total of 500, Co.,
900. =
The great Northwest Is being rapidly
settled up, and as the farming commune
ties grow, the stock industry expands.
We have a Magnificent field, reaching
practically to the Pacific coast Just
now we cannot handle all the stock that
passes through our city and goes to Kan
sas City or Chicago. In time this VIII
be changed. We shall allow nothing to
escape u.s. and the stock industry in this
city will easily reach the figure I have
mentioned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-30
TAX Is CONSTITUTIONAL
q. 8. SUPREME COURT AFFIRMs AS
SEssMENTs FOR IMPROVEMENTS
BY MUNICIPALITIES
OF GREAT INTEREST LOCALLY
Case Is From North Dakota. but
Similar to Lewis VS.. Mime
sOta-LOOks Like
Reversal.

Justice Shiras, OF the United States
supreme court, in recent decision, up
holds the constitutionality of the law in
North Dakota relating to assessments
for improvements by MUNICIPALITIES The
case just decided was that of Mortimer
Webster against the city of Fargo The
city had improved strets on which
abutted some Of his property and he was
charged a pro rata share of the cost Of
the Improvement on the basis Of his
frontage. Refusing to pay, his proper
ty was sold according to the provisions
Of law and the contest on the ground Of
unconstitutionality followed. The su-
preme court of North Dakota held that
the law was constitutional and the SUI
preme court Of the United States affirms
this
a similar case has been hanging fire in
this state ever since 1895 ana there Is
naturally some conjecture as to what eff
feet the decision will have locally. In
the local case, that of r. P. Lewis VS..
The State of Minnesota, the state SUI
preme court held the water frontage tax
unconstitutional
In 1871 the people of the state voted
to amend the constitution so as to permit
front foot assessments for sewers, pave
ments, and all local improvements. In
1895 the Lewis tract of land was assessed
streets. This gave rise to the question
involved and the case went to the ST.
preme court three times and each time
the frontage tax law was affirmed. The
case then went back to the strict co-rt
for the reason that the ground in ques-
ton had not been plated and it was in
sisted that if the law were constitut onal
there was no reason why there should
be an assessment for the street cross
ings. The case was taken back to the
supreme court for the fourth time, and
in February OF this year the law was de-
c1ared unconstitutional.
Corporation Attorney Markham has
prepared a brief applying for a rehear-
ing, and this is now before the supreme
court Speaking of the decision of the
United States supreme court last night
Secretary John Caulffeld, of the water
board, said:
What effect the decision will have
I cannot say. but 1t seems to me that
the supreme court has reversed Itself.
There was a water case in Washington
in which the court decided the law IN
constitu tional, and there was another
case. known as the Norwood case, in
which the court decided against the
front foot tax assessment. The last
however. was for local improvements
The question involved is cne VIII oh ulti-
mately affects large SUMS of money In
ST. Paul, and throughout the state for
that matter, and further information
from Washington will be awaited with
ca gerness. / should like very much to
see Mr. Markham about the case, put ne
ia out Of town.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-30
BOON FOR SOUTH 81. Paul
ALL KINDS OFF CONCERNS COMING
TO DOWN RIVER
TOWN
DIsTILLERY TO BE STARTED
Plant to BE Thoroughly overhauled
and Numerous improvements
neutrality-suspicious. for
Many WOrlmen.

The South st. Paul distillery, which
has been idle for four years, is soon to
be reopened and will be running
full blast. ]. w. Johnson, superintend-
ent Of the institution for the past eleven
years, has returned from Chicago, where
he was in conference with the officers of
the American Spirits Manufacturing
company, owner of the plant, and says
that as a result of the conference he is
in a position to state that the plant will
be running in a few months. The oper-
ations of the distillery Will now be on a
much larger scale than heretofore and
its Importance will be greatly increa sed.
Mr.. Johnson states that many improve
ments will be required and a general
overhauling is in order Even in s
present shape the plant is one of the best
equipped in this country west of New
York and, with the added facilities the
owners of the plant will be able TO turn
out a big output. 1t is expected that it
will take until September to put the
plant in operation.
The reopening of the plant means en-
ployment to many men. The coopers
and stillhouse men will number 80.
and besides this there VIII be dozen
gaugers and other government employees.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-30
OPPOSED TO WINE ROOMS
MINISTER'S KEEP WATCH ON THE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MEETINGS.

At the Methodist ministers meeting in
the y. NJ. c. A. yesterday afternoon
Rev. David Morgan, of the Bethel, re,
ported on the status of the anti-wine
room ordinance, stating that it had been
brought before the council IL another
manner and that it would be some weeks
before it was acted upon. Mr.. Morgan
was appointed committee of one to ar
range for Sunday services on the streets
this summer. 1t is the intention of the
association, if arrangeme nts can be
made, to conduct tent meetings similar
to those held last summer. Monday
afternoon, May Is. was set aside by the
association for discussing the matter
Rev. F. NJ. Rule will lead the discussion.
DR.. c. NJ Heard, of Minneapolis, will
read a paper at next Mondays meeting
on 1.-THE Teaching Function Of the Min
istry." Rev. Parker yesterday read a
review Of Charles Ferguson's book, 1.-The
Religion Of Democracy" President
Hambly was appointed committee Of
one to confer with Secretary Grace in
regard to obtaining another room for
the meetings of the association since on
account Of the noise from the gym
nasium the present room is undesirable
In case a room caiiot be obtained in
the Y. M. C. A. the ministers will meet
for tho remainder of the season at the
First German NJ e. church.