davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1903-01-30
CAUGHT BY THE GRIP.
RELEASED BY PERFUME
Congressman Geo. H.. Whites Case.
A Noted Sculptress Cured.

the following letter from 34l7 Wabash
avenue, Chicago, Ill:
81 suffered this winter with a severe at
tack of la grippe. After using three Dot
ties of Peruna | found the grip mad us
appeared Mrs. 7. Sehmitt.
Mrs. Celeste Coyell writes from 2l9 n.
avenue, Aurora, ILL.,:
"Only those who have suffered with la
grippe and been cured can appreciate how
grateful ] feel that such a splendid medl-
cine as Peruna has been placed at the
door of every suffering person.1-Nlrs Y.
Covell.
Noted Sculptures Cured of Grip.
Mrs NJ e Cooner. of the ROYAL Acad-
envy of Arts, of London, England, now
residing in Washington, ID. c., IS one OF
the greatest living sculptors and painters
of the world. She says:
81 take pleasure in recommending. Pc
runa for catarrh and la grippe, 1 nave
suffered for months, and after the use OF
one bottle of Peruna am entirely we'll
Mrs. NJ. c. Cooper.
ID. l.. Wallace, a charter member of the
international BARRIERS Union. writes from
ID Western avenue, Minneapolis, Mimi:
Following a severe attack of la grippe
| seemed to be affected badly all over.
Zone of my customers who was greatly
helped bv Peruna advised me to try 1t,
and | procured a bottle the same day.
Now my head is clear. my nerves are
steady, L ENJOY 1000 duu rest Wei. -
runa has been worth a dollar a dose to
med. L. Wallace.
Lieutenant Clarice Hunt. of the Salt
Lake City Barracks of the Salvation Army,
writes from Ogden, Utah:
1.-TWO months ago / was suffering with
so severe a cold that | could hardly speak.
Our captain advised me to try Peruna
and procured a bottle for me-, and truly It
worked wonders. Within two weeks L
was entirely well."-Clarice Hunt.
Congressman Whites Letter.
Tarboro, n. @.
! GentLemem:-I an nor than salts
!, fed aotth Peruna and fftd 1t to be an
, eDceIIent remedy TOR the grip and
: catarrh. L haze ased 1T in my Jam
; tLu and they all join me in recon-
: mendtng 1T as an excellent remedy.
: -George III. White, Member of Con-
5 gress.
5 Mrs. I. ". Collins, Treasurer Independ-
{ ent Order of Good Templars, OF Everett,
Wash, writes:
s After having a severe attack of la
; crime | continued in a feeble condition
even after the doctors called me cured,
y Nv blood seemed poisoned. Peruna cured
: me."-Mrs. T. w. Collins.
If YOU do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna
write at once to DIR. Hartman, giving q
full statement of your case and ne Will bt
pleased to give you his valuable advlc'
gratis. IT..
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1903-11-14
PARKS IS SENTENCED.
Two Years Three Months I'm
Sing Sing.

New York. Nov. 7.-Sam Parks was
Friday sentenced to two years ard three
months in Sing Sing prison. This SEE
tence was passed on the charge of ex-
torting $500 from the Tiffany studios.
It was alleged that Parks. as walking
delegate Of the Housesmiths' and Bridge
mems union. forced the Tiffany studios
to pay him $500 to call on strike. This
was Parks second sentence for extor-
tion. In the first he was released from
Sing Sing ON a certificate Of reasonable
doubt. In imposing sentence Judge
Newburger said he took into considers
tion the physical condition of Parks, who
is said by physicians to be suffering from
consumption in an advanced stage.
Parks. whose customary air Of defiance
has entirely deserted him, heard the sen
tence without movement of feature or
outward suggestion of emotion.
Former District Attorney James w.
Osborne, Parks counsel, said that he
would in all probability appeal. but that
no certificate Of reasonable doubt would
be applied for.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1903-11-14
DEATH DEALT TO SIX.
Explosions Cause Destruction NJ the
Iona Island, N. r.,
Naval Depot.

Iona Island, N. Y, Nov. 5.-Six men
were killed and. ten slightly injured
Wednesday afternoon by an explosion
at the United States naval arsenal. one
OF the largest magazines in the United
States. which Is located here. The ex-
plosion occurred while men were draw
ing the explosive charges from . con-
signment of old shells recently sent
here from the battleship Massachusetts,.
Three massive shell houses were totally
destroyed. and q rain Of fragments OF
projectiles OF all sizes was scattered
In every direction. The force OF the
expltslOn. or series of explosions, broke
windows at Peekskill, three miles below
on the opposite side of the Hudson, and
the detonation was heard for many
miles. Adjacent buildings. Including
two store houses for fixed ammuni-
ton. were riddled with the fragments.
and the quarters Of the IL marines COM
posing the garrison were completely de-
molished. The dead, all Of whom were
workmen employed by the naval ord
nance department. are Fred Ward.
Stony Point: George Morehead. Tomp-
kins Cove; Fred o. Locke. Peekskill;
Patrick Curran. West Haverstraw;
Fred Brown. Haverstraw; James Con-
molly. Peekskill The bodies were
frightfully mangled. fragments being
hurled for hundreds of feet.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1903-11-14

New Haven. Conn. Nov. z. - Judge
Livingston w. Cleveland. of the pro-
bate court. handed down decision FRI
day In the Philo 8. Bennett will case.
holding that the secret-letter directing
Mrs. Bennett. the widow, to pay william
J. Bryan $4,000. was not part of the
will. The effect OF this is to prevent Mr..
Bryan from obtaining the money mem
toned In the letter unless the present
decision II reversed by higher court.
or unless he should be successful In legal
proceedings against Mrs. Bennett, In the
event that the $50 900 should be paid un-
der clause twelve Of the will. which
reads as follows:
Twelfth give and bequeath unto
my wife. Grace imogen Bennett. the
sum Of nifty thousand dollars ($50 ,0O0)
in trust. however. for the purposes set
forth in a sealed letter which will be
found with said will"
The text Of the letter was made pub
lie at one OF the hearings on the will.
Mr.. Bryan was not present when the de-
cision was announced. but his attorneys
said he would undoubtedly appeal from
Judge Cleaveland's decision.
William J. Bryan reached this city
late Friday from Lincoln, Neb., and at
once went to the Offices of his attor-
neys. where he read the decision In the
Bennett will contest which Judge L. w.
Cleveland handed down earlier In the
day. After Mr.. Bryan had conferred with
his lawyers be decided to make state
ment. which is as follows:
THE decision OF Judge Cleveland in
the Bennett will case is in my favor ON
all the moral questions raised by the
heirs. and against me on the technical
law points only. The Judge finds that
no undue influence was exercised ON
Mr.. Bennett. and that no injustice was
done to the relatives He holds, how
ever. that the letter to Mrs. Bennett can
not be probated with the will. but he
expressly 'disclaims any intention to
decide whether or not the twelfth sec
ton can hereafter be held operative in
establishing q trust; he says that the
construction Of the will Is not in question
at the time of the probate. The court, In
effect. declares that the .bequest would
have been good II It had been made d.
rect. as Mr.. Bennett suggested, but that
under the decision the letter cannot be
probated In the absence Of proof show
ing that 1t was actually in existence at
the moment when the will was executed.
II the beQuest fails II will not be the fault
OF Mr.. Bennett. but my fault. and this
point will be determined by the higher
court. although my attorneys have not
yet decided In what form the question
will be raised. am much better pleased
with the decision than I would have
been II the court had decided for me on
the legal point and against me on the
moral questions involved. His decision
on the question of undue influence is
full. emphatic and all that could be 6e-
sired. 1t is a complete answer to all
the insinuations Of the unfriendly pa
pers."
The L'Anse sentinel., 1903-11-14
TERRIBLE DISASTER.
Trains Collide Near dianapolis-Six-
teen Persons Are Killed and
Many Injured.

Indianapolis. Nov. 2.-Sixteen per-
sons were killed and two-score injured.
more than half of them seriously. in
the wreck of q special train on the Big
Four railroad bearing nearly 1000 lls-
sengers. in the vicinity Of Riverside
Park at IL o'clock Saturday morning.
Ten Of the dead were members OF the
Purdue University football team. which
was to have played Indiana University
for the state championship here In the
afternoon. and nearly all Of the people
on the train were residents OF Lafay-
ette. who had come to see the contest.
The disaster spread gloom over the
entire city and most of the state. and
for q time called to the scene OF chaos
all of the medical and surgical talent
of Indianapolis.
A list OF the dead Is rs follows: Jo-
seph Coats. substitute player. Lafay-
cite: G. s. Drollinger. beheaded; Wal
ter Furr. substitute. Corpus Christi
Tex; w. H. CRUDE. substitute. Bu!ler.
Ind; Jay Hamilton. substitute player.
Huntington, Ind; w. ID. Hamilton,
center rush. Lafayette; N. r. Howard.
Lafayette; Patrick McClair. Chicago.
assistant coach: r. J. Powell, Corpus
Christi. Tex: Bert Price. Spencer. Ind.
substitute; E. C. Robertson, assistant
coach; Walter Robertson; Walter r..
Rouch. Pittsburg. substitute; G. l.
Shaw. Lafayette: Sam Squibb. Lafay-
cite; Samuel Truitt. substitute.
William Bailey. of New Richmond.
Ind. the sixteenth victim Of the wreck.
died Sunday. Many others are in Sc
rious condition. There are "a in the
hospitals here. 33 of whom are stu
dents.
A misunderstanding OF orders Is said
to have caused the wreck. The tracks
were not cleared for the special. which
crashed into train of six loaded cars
while running at good speed in a deep
cut near Eighteenth street and Holton
place.
Indianapolis. Ind. Nov. 3.-After an
oficial investigation by the Big Four
oficials into the cause of the wreck
Saturday morning. which lasted until
late Monday night, General SuperiH-
tendent Van Wrinkle, of the company.
said the crew In charge Of the football
special was responsible for the wreck
because they failed to exercise the re-
Quired precaution.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1903-11-14
O'BRIEN IS OUT.
Rebels at Redmond's Leadership Of
Irish Party and Resigns from
Parliament.

London, Nov. civilian O'Brien's
resignation from the governing body
of the United Irish league is believed to
be the beginning of serious revolt
against the leadership Of John Redmond
and a possible breakup Of the Irish ma
tionalist party. O'Brien announced
Thursday that hewould resign from the
house of commons. This puts him in
line with Michael Davitt and Thomas
Sexton, both of whom are In open re-
volt against Redmond. O'Brien. how
ever. makes 1t clear that he is resign
ing because of criticism of his acts by
the Treeman's Journal, which Sexton
controls. Other members Of the nation
alist party. including John Dillon. are
rebelling against the land act and the
leadership Of John Redmond. whom they
regard as too moderate. Redmond has
only been able to retain the leadership
of the party with the aid of OBrien. but
with the latter's resignation there ID
every probability of far-reaching split
In the nationalist ranks.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1903-11-14
VICTIMS OF FLAMES.
Tenement In New York City Il Burned,
and Twenty-Five Lives
Are Lost.

New York. Nov. 2.-Twenty-one men,
three women and q ten months old babe
were burned to death or suffocated In
a fire that started carry Sunday morning
In the House Of All Nations. five-story
tenement house at No. 426 Eleventh
avenue. Some Of the peculiar features Of
the disaster. In addition to the startling
loss of life. are that the ire was prac-
tically extinguished inetwenty minutes,
that the police could learn Of but
one person being injured. other thar
those who lost their lives. and that the
property loss was only $1,000. Most Of
the dead are Italians.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1903-11-14
pies Of Ms T.Juries.

indianapolis. Ind. Nov. z. - Frank
shanklin. captain Of the Hanover col
Iegs football team last year. died Fri- =,
day morning At the hospital here from{
injuries received in . practice scrim-
mage on Hanover neld Ave weeks 40.
He lived at Franklin. Ind.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1903-11-14

UR text Is the testi-
mony Of Gods
Word against Is
rael. and We ask:
VIII not this In
dictment stand
with equal force
against the people
Of to-day! 1t de-
scribes the way
Of the natural man.
Is there less stub
bornness In the
human heart In
The L'Anse sentinel., 1903-11-14
Heavy RANSOM Demanded.

Bristol. Tenn. Nov. Edward l.
Wentz. the young Philadelphia mil
lionaire who mysteriousiy disappeared
from his fathers home at Big Stone
Gap. Va. October II, IL alive and q
captive in the Cumberland mountains.
Thursday the home that has becn
shadowed with grief was made bright
by letter from him addressed to hia
parents in which he states that he II
well and asks that the ransom ol
500. 900 demanded by his captors be
at once paid 10 that he can get his
freedom.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1903-11-14

Waterloo. Ia, Nov. 1.-THE coroner's
fury found that John Rush. president Of
the Swelm Gas company, who was found
dead on the floor Of his ONCE in this city
. week ago. and who was believed to
have been murdered. died Of injuries ac-
cidentaIy inflicted byea fall.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1903-11-14

Washington. Nov. 6.-The president
has accepted the resignation Of Oliver
p. shiras. Judge OF the federal court Of
the northern district Of Iowa, to take
effect at cnce.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1903-11-14
Ions Trip to Opsn SAFE.

Not 80 very long ago q safe expert
was summoned from New York city
all the way to Mexico. with his ex-
penses paid, in order to open q time
lock safe In which the mechanism had
stopped.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1903-11-14

Marquette, Mich. Nov. 6.--Follow'
ing . trivial family quarrel. John Link.
q well-to-do farmer. went into field.
seated himself ON two sticks Of dyna-
mite and lit the fuse. A searching
party gathered up his remains in {
basket
The L'Anse sentinel., 1903-11-14
First ARTIFICIAL NE.

The Egyptians were the 1rst to
make use of artificial eyea They wcrs
made of gold. silver, COPPER OF ivory.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1903-11-14
Cannot Avert Coal Iliners' b

Denver. Col. Nov. 6.-0ov. Peabody
and Commissioner Of Labor Mont
gomery have practically given W
hope of being able to avert . gen.
eral strike Of coal miners In district
is. which includes Colorado. New
Mexico. Utah and Wyoming.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1903-11-14

Thorpe. Wis. Nov. 6.-Hollister Bros.
lumber yard. six miles south Of Thorpe
containing about 100000 feet Of lumber
was destroyed by forest fires early Thurs
day evening. The lumber was covered
by insurance. The sawmiIl was saved
The L'Anse sentinel., 1903-11-14
(copyrish. Igo,. By ]. N. Edsoa-l
chicago. Sunday. Nov. .. :scs.

Text: They ceased not from their owl
doings. nor from their stubborn way
Judges z:lS
The L'Anse sentinel., 1903-11-14
KilIs HisnseIf.-

London. Nov. civilian McCol-
lough. Of New York. committed sui
eide at q boarding house In Blooms
bury. q suburb OF this city. at night by
inhaling gas. Papers found in his
room indicated that Mccullough was
connected with the sale of Texas oil
lands. and that he had brother llv-
ing at San Diego, Cal.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1903-11-14

Steubenville. o.. Nov. IA Pennsyl-
vania passenger train Tuesday morn
ing in q fog ran down a party Of nine
Austrian laborers who were walking
along the track. and three were killed.
the others escaping unhurt.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1903-11-14

tury is thought saQcient to walk By. and
God II despised and forgotten II the
revelation OF God to Israel was remark
able. II II was positivs and clear. what
think you 10 the rsvslAtion az God to
the world to-day. which has had the
God Man dwell among them and fulnll
all Of Gods wonderful plan Of salvation
by which man may get back to God? Ia
rael's God hovered over them In the
cloudy pillar. He dwelt In the Holy
Of Holes In the Temple. but now the
veil Of that temple IL rent. and God de-
sires to flnd dwelling place In the hu-
man heart. Israel II monument OF
Gods mercy and patience. but redeemed
man to-day is the crowning glory sf His
great love and mercy and patience.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-07
Want Column.

Wanted-A girl or woman for holse
work. 329 Colorado.
For Sale,-Fresh Hoist elm milch
COW and calf. III Rood ave
For Sale. -Four year old mare.
gentle. broke to all harness. Call at
4oS Colo, Ave.
Wanted. Clean cotton rags, no
dirty ones wanted or accepted, by
this Office.
Wanted Girl for general house
wo k, small family. Apply at 800
Main street.
Have your shoes repaired at Laffers
new shop. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Prices reasonable. 1856 South 9TH st
For Sale+My shooting gallery and
all paraphernalia,. located at Bird and
Main. Apply to Frank Buehring.
For Modern room mouse,
bath. sewer connection. furnace,
porches Inquire of Frank Thomp-
son. The Thompson Jewelry and Mu-
sic company.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-07
M. 0.DELAPLAIN
IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY.

Two lots ON Spruce Avenue betv cen
Main and Rood with five roomed
house.
Two lots on Hill Avenue between
Third and Fourth with five rooned
house.
Two lots at corner of Second and
Chipeta with six roomed house
Three lots on Chipeta Avenue be-
tween Fifth and Sixth with six room
ed house.
Two lots on Seventh Street between
Ouray and Chipe;a with six roomed
house.
Two and one-half lots on Grand
Avenue between Fourth and Fifth
with five rcomed house
Two lots OH Ute Avenue at corner
Of Eight, five roomed house.
Two lots on South Avenue between
Third and Fourth, five roomed house.
Two lots on South Avenue between
Fourth and Fifth. six roomed house.
One lot on South Avenue between
Fourth and Fifth. four roomed house.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-07

raise an equal amount for a project TO
cover unoccupied federal lands is a
proposition that 1 haven't enough
nerve to undertake. 1 had 10 init
nation in advance of the action de-
teImined upon by the Board of Com
misis9ners excluding the government
lanl'; otherwise 1 Should have gone
into the matter in detail and given
all the reasons why tile bond burden
would be less per acre if the govern
ment lands were included than it will
now be in a smaller district. the pro-
portionate cost Of construction being
greater. and perhaps I should have
detailed cur plans for colonizing ii e
lands. acquiring quick proof and max =
ing them taxable
The parties whom I proposed to
associate in financierins the High
Line project have in one instance OBJ
iected to including the Govt lands
On the contrary the plaus p-oposed
were regarded as distinctly inviting.
But 1 have written at more length
than l intended
Wi hing the people of the Grand
Valley every success and trusting that
my connection with this matter has
only Injured to their benefit, am.
Necy sincerely.
T. G. HENRY.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-07
VACANT am PROPERTY.

Four lots, corner Of Hill and Sixth.
Two lots, corncr of Hin and Sixth.
Two lots on Gunniscn between
Fifth and Sixth.
-Four lots on Hill between Sixth
aud Seventh.
Two lots on Chipeta Avenue be-
tween Fourth aud Fifth.
Two lois ouWhite at corner of 10Th
Two lots on Rood between Niutl
and Tenth.
Two lots Main Street between Sec
ond ana Third
Two lots, Main Street between
Third and Fourth
Two lots Main Street between Ninth
aud Tenth
Two lots, Main Street between
Tenth and 1lth.
Two lots on Seventh between
Grand and OuraY
Two lots on Pitkn between Second
and Third.
Two lots on Seventh between on ny
and Chipota.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-07
BOY ARGUMENT

T. c. Henry Shoots Directly
At the Bulls Eye. Govern
ment Land Should Be Includ-
ed in Irrigation District Le-
gal Half Truth, Used by Op-
posing Attorney, Shot Away.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-07
NJ. @. DELAPLAIN
CANON BLOCK, FOURTH ST.
Ladies' Emporium

The Ladies Emporium is prepared
to do work in al branches of the mil
to the most swell one that is made
and worn in any city. We lave eX-
perienced help-one lady from Edison
and Keith of Chicago, one from Wan
amakers OF New York but late from
Howland- Armstrong wholesale house
of Denver.
Children's and misses hats spe-
cialty. Opposite the Fair.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-07
T. q. HENRY.

The Progress Is always the best.
The Enterprise phone 1872 black.
Best livery in the city az Plntt's.
Buy your drugs of the Gordon
Drug Co.
Watch the Bazaar window for fine
display of dolls.
order Cameo coal from Geo. Smith
Prompt delivery.
Confectionery. sweet!l to be had at
the G. Y Store.
New Coatsl New suitsl at the
Mesa Dry Goods Co.
New Coats. IS co and up. at the
Mesa Dry Goods Co.
Kitchen utousils of all kinds to be
seen at the G.. V, Store
You can forget your troubles, but
don forget the Baznar.
Order Cameo coal from George
Smith Prompt delivery
Order Cameo Coal from George
Smith. P.ompt delivery.
See the handsome prizes at the
Rocky Mountain tea store.
Christmas goods arriving daily at
the Bazaar. 552 Main street
First class hack always in readi-
ness. Telephone I0i Junction.
The Bazaar for toys and notions.
fine candies and chewing gum.
Have you tried the famous Victor
Blend Coffee. AT the Enterpriso.
The verv finest in the line of gro
ceries and meats at the Enterprise.
good second hand cook stove for
sale Apply at 767 Gunnison Ave.
Colorado Springs and return sl5,
Nov. 10Th. The Colorado Midland.
The Gordon Drug Go. has full
line of the finest perfumes. Try it.
See the Christmas presents at the
Tea store. A ticket with every pur-
chase.
There is no place in town that you
can get finer livery turnout than at
Platt's.
There is nothing finer than the Pro
gross home made bread. Try loaf.
tt is fine.
Do you pllv Finch? If not. fall
right in line and buy pack at the
G. V. store.
Service at the Enterprise is the
best, and the goods are guaranteed to
be satisfactory.
Anyone who has tried the Victor
Blend coffee recommends it. Ask for
it at the Enterprise.
Prescriptions aud family receipts
carefully and accurately compounded
at Gordon Drug Co.
An indicator for the kitchen is
what every house should have. ask TO
see one at the G. V. Store.
Christmas is not very far off. Con
suit the calander. then go and inspect
the stock of the G. V. Store.
Wanted-A good. strong boy. over
is. to work after school. and Satur-
days Apply 1888 Main street.
Ib btTb PiatOC III Wv II " opuhh
your money for drugs is at the Gordon
Drug store. Everything the best.
The sun rises every morning. Ev-
erv day brings its needs. many of
these can be supplied at the G. V.
Store.
Nothing nicer for Christmas
present. than one or more pieces of
hand painted china. Miss Flora
Green, $3.50 South street.
Ticket No. drew the handsome
lounge at Kersburg and Hertz's. The
drawing was done by Mr.. J. G. Kel-
ley. of Anthony and Co.
We do the finest kind of iewelry re-
pailing. stone setting ana make new
parts for any Kind of iewelry. The
Thompson Jewelry and Music Co.
This is the time of the year rou
want your clock repaired. Phone 2sa
black. We will call and get your
clock and return it W hen done. The
Thompson Jewelry Co.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-01-07
NO. WOLCOTT.

F. o. Lunt was in town Sunday.
Charles Lurvey is gaining in health.
o. F. Crowell was in this place last Wednes-
day.
Will Gates son visited Allie Nourse Satur-
day.
Miss FlavIa Wells was at home over Sun
day.
Almon Bruce aud vile were in Crattsbury
Sunday.
Rev. 0. NJ. Boutwell, of Hyde Park was in
town Monday
Dan Andrews is stopping at the home OF
Charles Bailey.
The two teachers here spent Saturday and
Sunday in Morrisville.
Mrs. LeoIa May Lunt visited her parents a
few days the past week.
The Friday evening meeting will be held
this week at c. Slayton's.
A chiIdren's meeting will be held at the M.
E. church Saturday afternoon.
]. F. Holton attended the concert given at
Morrisve last Thursday night.
AImon Bruce is in very poor health and is
under the care of doctor from Craftsbury.
j. E. Foster and Fred Kipp had prosper
GUS fishing trip last week in Craftsbury bring
ing home nice lot OF pickerel.
Bonnie and Burt Hoyt and families, of Nor
risvlle, and W. l.. Farrar and wife visited at
Charles Hoyt's New Years eve. An oyster
supper was in order and pleasant time en-
joyed by ALL
The officers for the NJ E. Sunday are
as follows:-Supt., j. Y. Wells Asst Supt ,
E. NJ. Baldwin; Sec'y, Leon Gallup; Treas, e.
M. Baldwin; Librarian, Fred Churchill Or
ganist Susie Bruce.