davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-24
THE CULT OF TOUGHNESS.
Paper II, by c. J. Finger.

Looking at the Roosevelt creed
from another point OF view,
let us ask ourselves the question
whether game" menor other wise,
have most influenced the world
for good. TO put it less vulgarly
than Theodore Roosevelt, do men
of action work more lasting good
than men of thought and feeling?
To my mind, Roosevelt is so
glaringly wrong that it seems al
most waste of time to discuss
this phase of the question. AS
well doubt that two and two
make four as to question the
fact, notorious to every well edu-
Gated man, that civilization Is the
product of moral and intellectual
agencies. The effects of force are,
comparatively speaking, short
lived. OF the immense temporary
influence exercised by that worst
of all men, Napoleon Bonaparte,
what results now are apparent?
Of evil, much. Yet he was Y
game" man,
Charles Martel seems to us to
mark the turning point of the
needle of religious belief in the
eighth century 1t looks to us.
land Gibbon made startling
remark to the effect) as if Mo-
hammedanism would have been
the ruling religion in the United
States today, had Martel failed to
turn the battles edge. But yet
one naturally asks himself wheth-
or, after all, moral feelings and
environment did not play as great
part in the rapidity with which
Christianity spread in the Ger
manic countries. Did not the
somewhat sensual nature of the
Mohammedan religion repel the
Northern people, as much as the
interpretive nature of the Bud
dhist worship? / am inclined to
think. so. Physical force never
yet caused n nation to uphold or
forge a religious principle. Com
modus and Nero did as little to
crush belief, as Torquemada's In
QUESTION. The operation of NOR
al feelings will do anything, the
operation of force, nothing. En-
PEASANT, l will put a case before
my readers. 1t will be remember
ed that Roosevelt proposed to
place man with bad reputation
in Office in Arizona, not so long
ago, on the grounds that he was
game Suppose it was possible
to place person of the stamp of
Mrs. Curtis in the same office,
with hands completely loosed,
will any doubt that the moral
suasion of this lady would not
accomplished more than the bloody
clustering of the bully Daniels!
*s*
Take n retrospective glance
toward the DAYS of Martel. Pass,
ing the world of thought before
our eyes we may easily mark Ger.
tain recognized epoch making
names. We mark Alighieri Dante
and Godfrey Chaucer in the
thirteenth and fourteenth centu,
ries laying the foundations of q
worlds literature. Then chang.
ing all preconceived notions OF
the known universe came Copper
nicus; Soavedra Cervante's giving
the death blow to the foolish
romanticism that seems to make
a puppet show of human life, anG
William Shakespeare displace:
dramatic anarchy with order
and beauty and lifts religious
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-24

Rev. A. l.. Barr will not be able
to fill his appointment at Lipan
school house on the first Sabbath
in October. Because the church
extension committee has sent him
on tour of missionary inspection
to Sherwood, Ozona and Sonora.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-24
Undertaking.

J. S. Miles has just completed
his loss on undertaker's goods and
is now prepared, better than ever
before, to furnish anything in
this line. Office at residence,
phone number rs. Services day
and night. Prompt attention.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-24

Notice is hereby given that all
trespassers on the ranches and lands
owned or controlled by the Berrendo
stock Company, known as the Door
Key ranch, for the purpose OF hunt
ing, fishing, cutting wood, gathering
pecans, moving or working stock or
hunting hogs will he prosecuted 10
the full extent OF the law.
w. +. BOYLE, President.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-24
See Roby's new line of wall
paper before buying.
Notice to Trespassers.

Notice is hereby given that all tres.
passers on the ranches and lands own
ed or controlled by the undersigned
in Tom Green county, for the purpose
of hunting, fishing. cutting timber,
hauling wood, gathering pecans. cut
ting bee trees, working stock or hunt.
ing hogs. or IN any wav molesting
any of our stock or damaging the
premises, will be prosecuted to the
full extent OF the law, unless bearing
a written permit from the undersigned
b. NJ. CoLLYNS,
BY G. Collyns, Manager.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-24

subjects into another plane, CALI
leo, Calderon and Hobbs give
birth to works which mark the
road to n new channel of thought,
and Isaac Newton makes possible
all modern philosophy. We see
Liebnitz, Paine, Voltaire Lavoisier
Spencer, Goethe, Beethoven, Darw-
in, and in our own times, Herbert
Spencer establishing new truths
and extirpating old errors.
In the world of feeling, we easily
recognize as amongst the most
influential in the fourteenth and
fifteenth century, John Wickliffe
and Martin Luther. These were
the true pioneers of modern
religious thought. A little later
came John Bunyan, William
Penn and John Wesley. Finally
we see the magnificent Cardinal
Manning stepping forth and
identifying himself with social
life and infusing new blood into
the Roman Catholic church.
In the field of political econo-
my, we must mark Adam Smith.
John Smart Mill, Karl Marx and
Henry George,
~.*
Now glance at the other side
and mark what men of action, of
world influence, have done. Chas.
Martel has been mentioned,
William the Conqueror naturally
springs to the mind, only to be as
CURLY dismissed as of too small
consequence, and n man whose
Importance has really been mag
nified unduly. The harm he did
in the destruction of what promis-
ed to be fair literature is reckoned
by some judges as only second to
the act of Omar in the destruct-
ion of the Alexandrian library
formed by Ptolemy Softer. 1t is
we'll to note that game" men
have invariably made it a point
to burn libraries whenever an OPP
portunity occurred. Twice his
tory records similar vandalism on
the part of Napoleon Bonaparte.
The act of the ignorant Amru at
Alexandria when 100000 volumes
fed the flames. found fitting
precedent when the Burchlon,
containing the library of Perga-
mas, given by Marc Anthony to
Cleopatra was burned in the war
of Caesar. Don Juan de lunar
raga burned the magnificent col
lection of the Aztecs thus inhicting
u grievous injury upon scholars of
all time. The fanatic Ximenes
twenty years earlier made a SINH
lar bonfire of Arabic priceless
manuscripts in Granada. Ever
has the game" man trampled out
the spark of knowledge. No man
of "gameness" then appears whose
influence is entirely for good I'M
til Christopher Columbus. Then
we may count Cardinal Richelieu,
Frederick the Great, George Wash
ington and the nefarious Napo-
leon Bonaparte as being the most
prominent men of action, and
that is all. In other words, the
world has forgotten it's game"
men as being of very small con-
sequence, They flashed meteor
like over small section of coun-
try, and to the dazzled on-looker
seemed to pale the light of the
stars in the intellectual firma-
ment, but for moment only,
Yet, they were plentiful and
active. They stopped lonely
way-farers, for highwaymen were
game" They tortured stray
Christians, for Nero's men were
game. They worked with en-
thusiastic zeal under Torquemada,
for his inquisitioners were game.
Thav crnShed MAGNIFICENT ciyili-
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-02-21


We In SHAY evening at the Metho.
dist church Miss Mary G. Cracker and
the Rv w A. Dickey we're married.
Tie church was well filed with
Spe"'a "rS when the bridal possession
approached from the house Of DR..
Oruc<rr, the brother OF the bride.
First was Miss Bguch Venus, the rin
bearer, then the bridesmaid, Miss
e ally Crocker, escorted by Mr.. Rufus
D. SmYth, then the gronm escorted by
the Rev J. F. French, then the bride
0n her brothers. arm. Vt the altar
the Rev. French performed the
ritualIstic marriage service OF the NJ.
e. 'hutch, south, which united the
couple, After the ceremony IA recep-
ton was held at DR.. C%rockcr's. The
bri lie wore a skirt nf blue br,adcluth,
a W list NJ navy blue silk on her breast
was a chuux and on head ler a
how made from a wedding veil
worn by her mother at her we'd
lux 10 NN1A0 hEls Lut uIllNhlIldlNl
wore white French nrgIndia trimmed
With green. Aiming the numerous
presents were the following: Cream
SGT. II. G. Shafer, berry spoon, E. w.
Ciapp, carpet, Chase 81 McCahe, carv-
ing set Mr.. and Mrs. Il NJ. and d. II.
Kedzie, cake dish Mrs j. r. Costello,
ALT and pepper set, Il d. Smyth,
after dinner spoons, f, f. BrOwdtn n.
center lamp Mr.. and Mrs. j. b, Jeini
Fan, pearl crescent and three ties,
dr. and Mrs. A. Cuwley, tnilet set Mr..
md Mrs. j. A. Leahy, cut glass cruet
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. e. Huichison, picture
frame Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Lowe, drawn
Snrk ENTER pieces Mr.. 2 wick, drawn
work center pieces, Miss Lane. dozen
kliveS, Mr.. and Mrs. K. Alexander,
dozen tea spoons, Mr.. and Ms. ii. e.
Hoffman. half dozen table spoons, Mr..
aud Mrs j, q Irwin, tea pot, Mr.. and
Irs | b. WOrd, pin cushion. Mrs.
firvin, mirror. DR.. MUir, bonk Mr..
ind Mrs. Gutierrrz cup, Saucer and
plate and bottle perfume Mrs. w. II.
darble, cake plate Mr.. and Mrs,
BAxI0r, set table linen Me>srS. Ulmer
aud Noble, cream SET Mr.. and Mrs.
Oherhulser, duzen Spoons DR.. and Mrs.
Warner, trunk DR.. and Mrs. Cracker,
rug and easy chair, Mr.. and Mrs, Small,
piir OF s%issurs, Mrs. S, Adams, cay
ch FIR, Mr. and Mrs. GrInth, set
table linen Mr.. and Mrs. Os.
bon, table, Mrs. Malone, rug, Mr..
aud Mrs. Smyth, pickle stand NJ. W..
and II. j. McGrath, silver table
service, G. p. Hull, fruit stand Mr..
and Mrs. Simpson, cracker Jar, Mr..
and Miss Speed, dozen spoons May g..
Ireland. clock Mrs Chanutp,
salad fork Mr.. and Mrs. White, crack.
er jar, Mr.. aud NJ S. Cannon, olive
dish, Fred Smyth, linen center piece,
Miss Lemon, after dinner c%offees, MISS
Wood, cake dish, Mr.. apd Ms. DAVIS,
half dOz n spoons, II. Y. Baski +,
cream ladle, Miss Paige, crumb tray
and brush. Miss McGeein, berry spOnn
DR.. and Mrs. Tyler, hpok, II. e. Re-
Iamy, piece Of old lace Miss. BIrner,
rolling pin and potato masher annny.
nous The newly married couple
left Yesterday TOR Duncan. and viii
spend the honeymoon on the river.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-02-21

Of womanly weak
ness, exercise can
only a~ggravate the
CO nditfor. The
womanly health must
be first restored be-
fore strength can be
developed by K
cisc.
DR.. Pierce's Pa
vorite Prescription
makes weak women
strong and click
women we'll. It does
this BY healing the
Wonanly diseases
which undermine the
general health. Il
stops the drains that
weaken women heals
inflammation and III
c%eration and cures
female weakness.
" When I hrst COM
menced using Doctor
Pierce's medicines,H
writes Mrs. George A.
Strong, Of Gansevoort,
Saratoga Co, N. ", II
was suffering from f.
male weakness, a dis
agreeable drain, bearing
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-02-21
.CallSfheAleS

Are a benefit to healthy women. But 20
who are suffering from diseases
peculiar to their sex they are an injury.
When there Is weak back or bearing
down pains, sideache or other indications
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-02-21

A prominent Deming mining mar
returned from a business trip tn Art
iona the other day, dead tired from
the trio. He retired early and slept
soundly. When be got up in the
morning his cloJhes we're lying IN the
door. He asked his wife why she hau
thrown duwn his clothes, and she
denieh doing 81. On examining his
Trousers he found that snme twenty
dollars that had been 10 the pockets
the night before, we're missing. HIS
watch was not taken, moi was his
wife's watch disturbed. He has been
telling around Defining about the
queer burglars that visited him, while
his male acquaintance, who are
married. and know how such things
happen, simply wink the other eye.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-02-21
MINING MATTERS.
Nrwa About n Great industry OF this
section ofthe world.

NeetAQn OF ne World
Professor Cirrcra says the Lena
concentration Is ready to start, and is
only awaiting the arrival OF its fuel
oil and Its traction engine TO haul
down tie ore, both engine and oil be-
Ing Skipped.
Alhert g. Corbett, secretary Of tn
Thompson Investment Company, Of
B lite, Montana, WAS 10 the cit,
Wednesday, en- route to CLIFTON, ~
take a look at the Shannon property.
Although long interested 10 the Shan
non this is his irst zip to Clifton.
Ch. L d Carter. ~ Chicago, whu
mas been in this section Of Grant
county for a couple Of weeks, has
been spending Considerable time at
STEMS Pass. Col Ctrter Is an ex.
perienced mining man, aud is greatly
pleAsed Nth The miuiug Out look at
the Pass.
Drs Fulton and Sinclair have been
up AZ Stems Pass for a week and have
become greatly interested with the
mining outlook there. It 10 quite
possible they will invest They are
broad minded, intelligent men OF
great experience in the world. and il
hey invest in a mining proposition it
will mean a great deal to this sectiun
nf Grant county.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-02-21

There was quite a diphiheria scare
on the west hound passenger train Sat
urday. There was "A sick child on the
train, a ID A doctor who happened to
he on the same train pronounced IT, a
'ase Of diph leriI, and the passengers
got scared up. The conductor tele-
graph to Tucson for Instructions. AT
DAming DR.. Cracker, the company
physician Rot on the train, 10 the
great relief NJ the conductor. DR..
Croker pronounced 1t a case OF ton
s%illitiS, not diphtneria, aud assured
the passengers they were peri, city
safe from con agiOn. The child pre-
ceeded on its journey, and at Tucson
IL was examine by the cumpany's
doctor there, who confirmed DR..
Checkers diagnosis. II IL had proved
a case OF d%iphtheria the company's
physician at Tucson would have taken
the patient u the hOSpl,a aud cared
for it,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-02-21

vi. whesler cot Rid lr lis Rheumatism.
'During the winter OF 1898 l was go
lame in my joints, In fact ali over my
budy, that | could hardly hObble
around wnen l houghg a lotlle OF
Cnamherlain's pain balm. From the
HrSt application [ hogan tn get well.
md was cured and have worked stead
ily all the year R. WHEELER. North
wnnd. N, Y. For sale by all dealers
in medicines.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-02-21

tired feeling all the time. / dragged around in
that way for two years, and I began taking your
medicine. AFTER taking FIST bottle I began to
feel better. : took four bottles Of Or. Pierce's
Favoite Prescription, two Of Golden Medical
Discovery one vial Of Pleasant Pellets. also
used one bottle Of DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
Now / feel like a new person. I can't thank
you enough for your kind advice aud the good
your medicine has doue me.
~ have a sister who Is taking your medicine
and Il Is helping herr
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets promote
regularity of the bowels, and assist the
action Of UFavorite Prescription" No
other laxative should be used with Dr.
Pierce's Medicines.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-02-21

CONTEST N TICE-DEPARTMEWT Of
" the Interior. United states Land flee
Las Cruces. N M.Feb. Il, t902 A sufficient
contest Affidavit having ben died in this ONCE
by Rioard L Powell. oCntestaut against
Homestead entry No 1884, made July 18th.
1891, for EHNEA, SWhNEk. EWkSEA Sec.
ton Is Township u 8 Range 4 W. by Azariah
Ma tin COutestee. In which IL ls alleged
that contestee has wholly abandoned said
land aud that he never entered thereon to
take possession of the same aud that no has
never lived on said land, or made any i'm
prOvements thereon Ofany nature whatsoever
and that said alleged absenre is not due 10 bis
emploVement in the 'rmy. Nav or Marine
corps Of the U 8. as a private soldier, officer,
marine or seaman during the war with Spain
or during any other war In which the u. s.
may be now engaged. said plrties are hereby
notified 70 appear, respond and Offpr evidence
touching aeid allegation at 10 o'clock a m on
April 9Th. 1902, before 8. n. MoAninoh. Pro-
bate Clerk at Silver City. N. N land that
final hearing will he held at 10 o'clock a m.
on April Il. 1902. beforel tho Register and
Receiver az the United States land ONCE 10
Las Cruces. N "
The said contestant having, 10 a proper
afhdav1t. hled February n. 1912. 6et forth facts
which show that after due dili enoe. y. rsOnal
service of this notice can not be made. II rs
hereby ordered and directed that such notice
be given By due and proper publication.
~Emileolignac,
Register.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-02-21
Santa Fe Route.

Daily sleeping cars from Deming to
Denver. Kansas City and Chicago.
Leaves Deming 500 P. NJ. Arrives
DPming 700 a. NJ. Agent Santa Fe
Rnnte, Deming. will make reserva.
tiOus.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-02-21
NntIca

All persons having dealings with the
undersigned are required q render
their accounts monthly.
ABERDEEN COPPER Co.
January %, 1902.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-02-21

". II. Small and Juhn NJ ;Oahe re
turned from Fl Paso Sunday, where.
they had been on business Of the
Eagle drug mercantile company
The evening Republican., 1902-07-05
TRADE CONDITIONS.
4 Quiet week. but Outlook For Fall
Distribution Is Excellent

NEW YORK, July 5.-R. G. Dan &
Cos weekly review Of trade says.
quiet conditions have prevailed il
most branches of business, prepara-
ton for the holiday having more ntu-
cncc than usual, especially in those
puteS. Heavy sales Of fireworks and
Sporting goods bear testimony to the
fact that the purchasing power Of the
pcOpi" is not impaired, however. and
arrangements for fall trade continue
On Il very large scale. Speculation in
securities was restricted, but grain
markets at the west were sensational
ly active. Money markets were not
advanced, despite heavy dividend dis
tribution, and relief will follow the
lower internal revenue rates now in
effect. Large interest payments testi-
fy 10 the prosperous condition Of rail
ways, industrial corporations and
financial institutions, and aside from
the labor troubles the half year just
ended was remarkably satisfactory.
Railway earnings for June exceeded
last years by "a per cent and those
of 1900 by 1919 per cent.
In the iron and steel districts there
have been no Developments Of impor-
tance. Scarcity Of fuel caused the
banking Of some blast furnaces, which
reduces pig iron production, and deliv-
cries are slowly falling behind.
Quotations Of wool made Il further
slight advance.
Cotton prospects frightened with
rain in the southwest, yet there was
no weakness. The crop year closed
with receipts Of coffee at Brazil ports
far surprising all records, and prices
remained at the bottom point
Commercial failures in the first half
of 1902 numbered G161, with liaDili.
ties Of S6O,374 $50. Although this is an
increase Of $3.50, 1866 compared with
last year and $lS3ll,923 more than
the exceptionally favorable record OF
1899, it is necessary to go back fifteen
years to find another more gratifying
showing than that Of 1902.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-05
STATE
SOCIETY.

The Delaware State Society Of Gin
cinnati held its annual stated meet.
ing as usual at noon yesterday III the
rooms Of the Historical Society Of
Delaware. The meeting was largely
attended, much business Of an i'm
character being presented and trans
acted by reason of the society hav-
iug been fully and finally report,
ell by the General Soriety Of Gin
ciuuati at its recent triennial meet.
ing in Hartford and New London,
Connecticut, on June Il and Is.
Representatives from the Della
ware Society wera present Oh til"
occasion. They wera Dr.. John p.
Wales Of this city. TuomasD. Pearce
Captain Horny Hobart EelIas, L.
5. A., ana Edwin Jauuctte Sellers
Of Philadelphia and kOtney McDon-
ough Of Boston.
At the meeting Of the Delaware
Society yesterday the following new
hcr2rtlitary members were added to
the roll, Of tine organization: Thco.
NJ. Hastings, the great grandson of
Major Nathaniel Mitchell, Of the
Maryland line in the revolution,
and afterwards governor Of Della
ware, and an original member Of
the old Delawrc Cincinnuti Captain
Richard X. Neil, late Of the United
States Marine Corps.
rI'bn f,l1,,ri,,r ,p,r, .l1.tnI ntb
GERS for the ensuing year: Presi
dent, Thomas d. Pearce: vice-presi
dent. Dir. John P. Wales; secretary,
Captain Henry H. BellAs. u 5. A..
treasurer, Philip Fl White, late of
the L. $. N; assistant secretary,
John o. Patt; assistant treasurer,
Rodney MacDonough; chaplain, Rt.
Rev, Leighton Coleman, 5. T. D.
LII. d.
The following were elected ad-
dltlonal members OF the standing
committee: Newell kirkwood Ken.
non, William Henry Kirkpatrick,
Elias Naudaiu Moore. Allen Thom-
son Slaughter. Edwin Jaquette
oeIleTS, anu lnc NSN. AAot alC
Edwin Hoy den.
The treasurer Of the Dover
Monument Fund, DR.. Wales, re.
ported nearly 800 at hand, the
largest contribution being recelv-
ed ~ far from the Rodney Chapter
Of the daughters o! the Revolution,
aud Mrs. George Il. Raymond oI
SMYRNA.
At the close of the meeting the
members were entertained by
Bishop Coleman with an informal
luncheon at Bishopstead.
1t is hoped that lurther aud
| liberal subscriptions may now be
received in the very near future fol
| iuriherancc and completion OF thus
| praisewUrlny wo,k k. 80 comincmo
tive OF the herosm aud exalted
patriotism of Deiuware's heroes il
! he dark days OF our country
early history.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-05
Church Note 5

Tomorrow will be a special day aI
Harl iSOn Street NJ. + Church. Be
ginning at a. M, a love feast lead
by Aunt" King, conflicting til 10. 80
Rev. j. M. kiug, d. d., Of PhIladrl-
phia, Secretary Of tn" Church Ey-
tension Society, will preach at 10 81
a IN. You should hear this eminent
man who has achieved such large
success. Twilight service, begin
ming at 6.l5 p. IN. Hulf hour of
Service Of song, lead by large cho-
rus choir Preaching by Rev. j. NJ.
kim. a special feature will be the
gospel singer, Mrs. j. A. Fitch, OF
philadelphia, VINO always thrills her
audiences by her soul stirring sing
ing. A cordial invitation is given
} to the friends Of the church to wor-
ship with Us,
Madison Street Mis- sion, corner
! Front aud Madison streets, has been
clOS1l during this week on aero uni
Of repairs. We will reopen Sun day
afternoon, July &, at 3.3O p. m. The
Rev. II. s. Dulaney from Asblry
Church will cOnduct the services.
| We are expecting to have u grand
time. All are welcome. Seats free
Tell your neighbors and your friends
to conn" We will do thee good.
This mission has been Il great sue
cess ever since it mas benn organic
cd. W, are looking for greater
works III the future than we have
had in tue past. The leader for 7
p. m. will be Moses Kirk and at D.
IN. John Reed will preach. Come
early.
The program of masic for Central
/ Presbyterian Church, Sunday July
&, is as follows: The morning an
them will be The Lord is Exalted,
by John A. West. Mrs. William F.
Smalley will sing the morning offer,
tory. 7.3O to lisp. M, organ re-
cltal-Fantasia in F, Polleri; Offer
torium, Thomas: Chorus OF Angels,
Clark. 7.45 p. IN. Praise the Lord
Corbin; Thou art Oh God the Light
and Life" Warren.
the Willing Workers of East Lake
NJ. f. Church will hold their week
ly prayer meeting on Monday even
ing at the home of Mr.. Achenbach,
No. 4OS West Twenty ninth street
led by Brother Corrie. Everybody
welcome
The Children's Day exercises OF
Bethel A. NJ f., Church, which were
postponed on account Of rain will be
held tomorrow evening at s p. m.
An elaborate program has been ar,
ranged for this service. Glass meet
ing on Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings Of each week.
A Sunday School Temperance
Rally will be held in Rockford
Grove on Sunday afternoon July 6,
by North Baptist, Cookman, Mt. Sa-
lem and Riddle Memorial Sunday
Schools. Exercises consisting of
choruscs, recitations and an address
by Rev. G. W. Prettyman will take
place. A gospel meeting will be
held in the evening at the same
place. Preaching by Rev. Charles
, D. Parker.
Plymouth a. NJ. E. Zion Church
camp meeting will open tomorrow
at Forinan's Woods, Rev. Fl. B.
Walls, pastor.