davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30

/ Miss Nell Hawley returned the first Of the
week from visit to Macon.
| Miss Alice Ledbetter OF st. Louis returned
home Tuesday after visit to Miss Mary Nc
and Johnson, the Misses Georgia Linley and
Edna Relic Johnson spent SUNDAY in the woods.
Gage who accompanied her on her return.
tended sisit to TO- St Joseph joseph. 'a'' eeA '' "a"
Mrs, L a. CHAPMAN and children have re-
'" MISS Ma G Mb s 10 has returned from an ex
Miss cafbert Of Chicago returned Tuesday after
| visit to the George weatherby family.
Miss Nan Miller is visiting in GaatIn and
Mrs. W. C. Goodrich is home from visit to
been ,h1 guest Of her aunt; Mrs T c Camp.
bell. departed the first Of the week for Moores-
dan Miss May Nal RsseE IF Scrub st louis arrived Tues
fhe young ;. socisty crowd save dancing party
Miss .tddie Xtweii departed "Wednesday ror
Was conestan, from Livingston count, unity in S'ie
dc S,n tI,1, contest
from a month's trip to New York and other
Mrs. RaipS West returned TUESDAY from n
short visit 10 Colorado resorts
Miss Ella Wall is home from n visit 20 Mar
Miss Nett, Ns,tie Johns Of Memphis Ia. is guest
M tae s Myren OF caaa tn. Whist club
Friday evening complimentary to Miss Lottie
Coad OF Chicago and Miss Mamie Deynuth OF
Chicago.
Miss zelna Davis is visiting relatives in
Ottumwa.
Miss Eva Meek Is home from n visit to Hamil-
ton.
Mrs. Joseph Ba;ta and children returned this
week from a months visit to Marreline.
The Beefsteak Club took s,ipper Monday even
Ing at Scho.ns's pasture. eight couples enjoy
Ing the outing.
Miss Ethel EiSerton entertained six couples a.
bid euchrs and dancing Tuesday evening corpl!-
mentary to the Misses Olive KimbaIl OF Glasgow
and Willie Iiil
The Sunshine Band had an ali-dav picnic
Wednesday leaving from the home OF the ptesi-
dent, Miss Allen.
Miss Sandusky OF Brookn-sh. who has been tho
guest Of Mrs ". H. Mansur returned home.
Miss Sadie Claeaugh has returned from visit
Miss Anna Lee Minor is home from an extended
visit to st. Louis.
The Misses Harris Of Wheeling visited here
last week. the guests OF their aunt. Mrs. T. F.
Mrs y J swc;land returned this week from
Mooresvllie Springs.
Newton Hughes and the Misses Elvira and
Louise Hughes OF Richmond. Mo. were guests at
the Mansur home on South Locust street this
week. on their way to Minneapolis TO visit Mr..
Mrs. Seymour Wigely returned Wednesday
from n visit the Northern lakes.
Miss Hattie l., Smiley Of Macon returned home
THURSDAY after several weeks visit with Mrs.
] H. HarCrave OF Sampsel Township.
The Misses Williams Of Samnscl gave an even
Ing party "wednesday. complimentary TO Miss
Mrs Dixon Of Graham Inn Is expected home
next week from two months visit in Msss-
slppi
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30

September :. with big street parade and pic
ME The CARPENTERS Union will have chlrC"
Of The programme. NJ. !. Dooner. ]. y. Thoma.
and Charles Heinecke are on the Arrangements
Thomas Kennedy and wife depart this weel;
Tor a "Trip To st. Paul on the steamer Quincy.
ID; Il. Glass Of Eiwardsville in town this
w. c. iladley was in Edwardsville Wednesday.
Doctor J. l.. r. Wadsworth was an Edwards
VILE visitor this week
Mrs ]. NJ. Sims entertained several ladies nj
her home Saturday.
J.. r. Collins was in Edwardsviile this week
Mrs. John Tetheringt"n and children of Ed
wardsville are spending {. week here with friends
Miss Pearl Crawford of st. Louis is spending
the week with Miss Martha Albrecht.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nipp and their daughter departed
Tuesday for their future home in Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Duffy. who have spent
tho winter here. will depart for Tsrre Hautc
take up their residence there.
Miss Clara Listeman and Iva Leeds guests
OF friends In Sligo Mo.
The ladies Of the German Lutheran Church
planning 10 hold bazaar some time in Scptem-
her,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30
CENTR ALA, ILL.

Miss Hazel Jennings Of Salem was csntralia
visitor "wednesday. route to Chicago.
Mrs. S n. Barr departed Thursday for a
visit to Cisne and Burnt Prairie. in Wayne Coun-
~. Burnt Prairie Is her former home, and this
Is her first visit there in eighteen years.
Miss allegro Frazier and class of the Chris
tian Sunday school gave a triangular social on
Wednesday. The decorations and refreshments
were in triangular form.
Mrs. Herman Benis and two daughters Of Elk
Vile are visiting Mrs. Bemiss parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Halls. Mrs. Bernis and children
yill remain here until September /. when they
kill Join Mr.. Bemis at their new home. South
(Qis Leonard Bartiek Of Tamaron returned
home last week after a visit with relstivcs here
The Modern American Fraterlal Order has in
stalled the following officers: c. A. Wisher. sec
Rotary: ]. I. Shanks. treasurer; Mrs Ear Gla.co.
Chaplain: Mrs. Frances Sligar. inner guard Mrs
EffinGham were present
Miss Nellie West OF Ashley visited her aunt.
Mias Lydia West. "Wednesday. Miss Nellie
Will attend business college hero the coming
fall term.
The Reverend ]. H. Bruins OF BeIleville. the
newly appointed rector OF tho local Catholic
Church. has entered upon his duties.
Mr.. End Mrs Austin Tenney and daughter.
Florence. and Miss Nellie Tenney have gone to
Davenport. Ia
Jacob Peifer has arrived home after several
months IN Europe.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30

IgS duEE. 81 ea!ii- ssO
Reviewing the history of the disease in
this State. the report shows that the first
case of which there Is any authentic rec
ord was that of a valuable pointer dog in
this city which developed furious" rabies.
In 1881 there was a general outbreak on a
farm fifteen miles east of St. Paul in a
herd OF cattle that bad been worried by a
dog several weeks before any marked symp-
toms appeared among the cattle.
In 1875 a dog owned by a st. Paul doctor
developed furious rabies and bit dog
owned by another doctor. afterward run
ming eighteen miles in three hours and bit
ing three calves before il was killed At
Newport. in the same year. thirty-seven
animals developed the disease and died.
The first known case in this State IN
human being was in 1891. when a dog bit
three people, two OF whom died OF rabies;
The other went to the Pasteur Institute and
is still alive Two years later three chill
dren were bitten by Il dog and two of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30
PADUCAH, Ky.

Miss Anna STREET If Msss %ns
The Grec!an Club entertained Thursday night
sad IN O. # Masses A
Mrs. 9. c Eniott. Mrs. NJ W. Cannon, Mrs.
turned from Chicago where they attended the
house party given by Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe
Mrs. Lizzie Mccabe of Nashville is visiting the
Mrs E s.s Wf senns ss3 D5 u essx
guests s;' Of Mn and Mrs Geo G cfamoaagh '
Mrs Ada s. s,aney is visiting Mrs Gus Jack
so Miss ss AnnIs Rspp departed Sunday tO visit
M EsU poesof j. J ssa Of RGSh "
visiting her danrh,sr. Mrs ,l Richard Clements
| to her home after visiting her brother. Mr.. W.
Mr.. and Mrs. c r. Bramer and children have
a iseTn ss,ns s Mr ana Ms Tenn
:srs her me;hsr Mrs + : GaTney' >'"'' IS ",
Mrs: L; W. Emery has returned from visit
Mrs Ruth, Mason ST Hazss,w?od, Ky. is visit
'n sss sf M SsGsAef Louise Roeeria Of Mayaea KY
and Miss Carrie Talaferro Of Menrh;s, Tenn, Tenn;
Miss Ethel caiissi left Monday Tor St. Louis
to visit friends s.,, r. ,si.-
Miss Katie Plumb has returned from visiting in
Mr. and Mrs. George Powell and family have
returned from visiting in Evansville. Ind.
Miss Myrtle Wells OF Newburn. Tenn, is the
Mrs j. W wilIe,t Of Bowling Green. KY. is
visiting Mrs. NJ. E. Phillips.
Mrs Frank Hoover and daughter. Mrs Ad
Rasch. have returned from visiting in Yuma
Mr.. snd Mrs Allen Frazier of Mayfield Ky.
are visiting the family of Captain J. Z. Will
Mrs Grace Tholson OF Chicago is visiting her
sister Mre John Overstreet.
Mrs. Halle Hisev has returned from visiting
Miss Dot Donneliy returned TO her home in St
Louis. after a visit 10 her sister. Mrs. Frank
Shut.
Miss Alice Herring has returned to her home
at Eureka. Ky. after visiting her sister. Mrs.
w II. Grafton.
Mrs Martha Thompson is visiting her son In
Princeton Ny.
Mrs Ed Erhart has returned to her home in
st. Louis after visiting friends and relatives in
Mss Blanche Buckner Of Louisville Is visiting
her grandmother. Mrs. Mary Murrell.
Miss Pearl Griffin has returned from visiting
in New York.
returned from visiting in Louisville.
her sister. Mrs Henry Strauss Of Louisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. T. Hale OF Murray. KY. ara
visiting Mrs. Win Yancy.
Misses Sadie and Rebecca Smith have re-
turned from visit 10 GAINESVILLE and Dover.
Mrs. L. W. Bonner ha. returned from visiting
in Fulton.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30

The horses that have been affected have
in every case tried TO bite. and in several
beings
Cows. however. do not bite when affected.
and therefore Doctor Bracken does not con-
slider them IL very important factor in con-
siderirS the spread of the disease. hut he
advises caution in administering medicine
in milking a cow that is suspected TO ba
rnhid.
Dogs are the chief agency through which
rabies is spread. and to lessen the danger
he advises high license
Doctor Brackeu suggests that the money
received from licenses might well De used
III repairing damages caused by rabies. in
GLIDING the cost of Pasteur treatment for
persons who have been bitten by rabid ami
mails.
He believes that If the high-iicense plan
does not operate to stamp out the disease
Icy removing all ownerless ours. all dogs
should be muZzled.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30

them died. The other was given the Pas
teur treatment and is still alive.
The report shows that of seven persons
in this State who were bitten by rabid ami
Is and Were not given the Pasteur treat
ment. five died OF rabies and six developed
no symptoms of the disease.
Not one of the six was bitten on the un-
protected surface of the body. and 1t IS be
lieved that. i'll some of the cases at least,
the clothing protected the wound from alb
sorbing the virus Of rabies. In two of the
cases the wounds We're very slight. and in
all six practical surgical treatment was
promptly afforded.
Discussing the means whereby the dis
ease is spread. Doctor Bracken says that
the department is convinced that skunkS
are very largely responsible. and in several
cases in which the source is traceah)e a
skunk has been found TO be the caus"
Hogs. he says. are very susceptible to the
infection. and. being vicious by nature. they
cause much trouble.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30
SKUNKS CAUSED SPREAD
OF RABIES IN MINNESOTA.
Unique History of Hydrophobia Given
by the Secretary of the State
Board of Health.

st. Paul. Mimi. Aug. c9.-Skunks are be-
lieved by the State Board Of Health to be
largely responsible for the spread of rabies
in this State. Such is the statement made
by Doctor H. NJ. Bracken. secretary of the
board. in the final report Of the veterinary
branch of the department. which has been
superseded by the State Livestock SAM
tary Board.
In his summary of consequences of rabies
Doctor Bracken estimates the loss to the
State from known cases of that malady
from 1896 to 1903 at SIS So.
In this total is included the loss of seven
lives. which. for the purposes of the esti-
mate. are figured at the legal limit of dam
ages of $500 each.
The remainder of the amount is made up
of the following items:
Pasteur treatment for seyeny-four persons.
~
Five horses Sis, each ........... 500
154 cattle. $40 each. 100
10s hogs. $40 each. 1850
Two sheep S each. IL
XWo goats, Is each 10
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30

reaching Havre, and we arrived just in
time TO see the steamer leave. with all my
luggage on board. | am very glad to be
home again. and glad indeed to have the
opportunity of appearing first before the
American public AS member of Mr.. Saw
ages company.
Another arrival from abroad yesterday
was Francis ]. Boyle. the basso of the COM
pany. AT the close of last season Mr.. Boyle
went 10 Switzerland to study under Sbrglia.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30
cHrLLrcorHE. Nc

alr.. E. H. Mos. !. visiting in G.llatla.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30

Cash or Credit
Car pets
We offer unusual values
in this department. Moth
ing but choicest patterns
are obtained in our stock.
Call and inspect them.
Good Ingram 90n
Carpet, per yard.......LJu
Better grace Ingram Car
pet. per fOn
y a. ~ e &c - % 70 . @ 80
G G9gS hT psT gsra. 47C
Better grade Brussels S7n
Carpet, per yard.......UtU
Velvet Carpet. 0Gn
per yard.............. Jul
Better grade NeivetcI IN
Carpet. per varI....U hIu
Good MattinGs. i'm
per yard. .............. tUG
Better grade Mat tn
tings. per yard. III
The evening world., 1903-12-10
PINS AND A TOMATO CAN
HINDER $1,000 GOLF MATCH
Jokers Have Fun with Two Members of Coun.
try Club of Which George Gould Is President.

LAKEWOOD, N. J.. Dec. 1o.-A tomato
can in one hole and pins around another
formed serious handicaps to two mem
bers OF the new Country Club OF Lake
wood. who were playing a round on the
golf links for a wager OF $1,000.
As a result OF the Joke the W. mem
bers have lodged complaints with the
Greens Committee, but 1t is expected
little will come OF It. as half the club
membership is implicated and all en-
joyed the laugh that arose when the
rivals struck h handicapped holes.
The new Country Club is a most ex-
elusive organization, of which George j.
Gould has just been elected President.
Nearly all the members were present.
watching the finals in the club tourna-
ment between Walter Travis, national
champion. and George 7. Brokaw. when
n. n. Cclcs and Daniel Bacon started
4 round. It was not known to the other
club members that $1,000 had been
The evening world., 1903-12-10
ELEVENTH. TERM FOR
l78-EAR-OLO THIEF
Thomas Carroll Sentenced to
Serve One More Year, Prom
ises to Reform When He Is
Again Set Free.

J'aomns Carroll. white-haired, wrin-
fled and bent. pleaded guilty TO burg
tzry to-day before Justice Mcmahon in
the Court of General Sessions. He ad-
Initted that on the night of Nov. q HI
had broken into a store On Mercer street
and stolen a bolero Jacket valued al SIS.
INFLOW old are you?" asked the Court.
Ell am s~eventy-eight years old, Your
Honor" replied the prisoner.
You have been In prison before?' 5
Eyes, Judge" replied the. venerable
man. II haye spent the last half OF my
NE In Jail. 1 rave served ten terms in
state prison aggregating twenty-five
years n six months"
..You are old enough to ave reformed
fifty years ago" said the Court, 'tand
r will send yoa TO the penitentiary for
q year. l hope YOU Will decide to lead a
different life"
IF I am spared, Your Honor" re-
nponded the octogenarian, Il Will en-
deavor TO lead nm honest Ife.'
Inc old man snowed that there was
still some of the spring OF youth in his
step us he marched from the court
room.
The evening world., 1903-12-10
Groceries, Fresh Meat, Fresh Fish, Etc.

Fresh Fish.
Fresh caught Halibut, >
pound INC
Also Goldfish, Bluefish, poreies,
Butterfsh, Mackerel, Perch, Sal
mon. Weaklsh, Floundefs, Eels,
Oysters, CLANS. 6callops, Grabs,
Shrimp. Holsters. 60. at money
saving prices.
Crackers and Cakes
New Years Cakes and
| Spice Drops, . los. for 1SC
Fancy Fig Bars. -
pound IZCI
N. B. G. celebrated Pound
Cake, pound. 1SC
The evening world., 1903-12-10

wagered on the round. the non not
having been posted al the club.
Several Jokers buried n tomato can.
the top having Jagged edges. In n OF
the holes. and another hole further
down was surrounded by pins driven In
the ground. The pins formed an effec-
tual barrier. stopping the ball on the
very edge and making another stroke
necessary.
When Cole and Bacon reached the
tomato can the club members left the
main match and gathered aroun to
watch tho fun. Hall the women present
had furnished pins,
The evening world., 1903-12-10
SING SING A FIRE-TRAP.
Commissioner Jaeckei Calls 1t n
Dungeon and Wants II Rebuilt.

ALBANY. Dec. losing Sing prison
was strongly condemned in a report
made to-day to the State Prison Com
mission by President John =. Jaeckel.
President Jaeckel also referred to the
New York City workhouse as a fire
trap.' especially with regard TO wooden
floors in tho cells. He had this to say:
This prison has been occupied eighty
years. 1t Is therefore plain that II has
entlived It's usefulness. 1t Is an axiom
that III State of New York has Iailed
x keep pace. with the advanced de
hands of public sentiment IN the hous-
Ing Of its criminal classes and has. no
Houbt, through a narrow and false
Bense OF economy, tolerated a danger
bus condition by continuing in service
this old, obsolete and inhuuan recep-
Aacle in which human beings are cast
10 acquire disease and stimulate crimI-
hal tendencies. A modern steel cage
mould repfhee the present masonry"
The evening world., 1903-12-10
FOR A CLUB LUNCHEON.
Members VIII Hear Addresses from
Famous Educators.

The Principals Club. an organization
Of men and women principals. will have
its annual luncheon at Delmonico's Sat-
nrday, Dec. II
The speakers will be Superintendent OF
Schools DR.. William H. Maxwell, Presl-
Dent Nicholas Murray Butler, of Column
l1la; Miss Laura GIN. Dean of Barnard
College; Chancellor MaoCracken, of the
81 the College Of the City OF New York,
and President Pace, OF the School OF
Pedagogy Of the Catholic University.
The evening world., 1903-12-10
Ex.MAYoR W. r. GRACE BETTER

1t was said at ex-Mayor William R.
Grace's residence. No. 81 East Seventy
ninth street. this morning that Mr..
Grace was much improved.
The evening world., 1903-12-10
CREMATION FOR SPENCER.

LONDON. Dec. 10. - The body of
Herbert Spencer. who died Dec. s, will
be cremated on Monday next.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-11-28
r~esh Air and sound Health.

There are many persons who seem
afraid of the fresh air. A little rain,
little wind, a little fog, little chill In
the air will keep them within doors.
Going out, they bundle up in clothes 90
thlckly that one would think they were
tender shrubs transplanted from some
more genial CLINE. The healthy people
however. are not the health cranIs, moi
the people who run to the doctor every
time they feel an ache. They are the
people who walk a great deal In the
fresh air. who live in the open as much
as they can and who take a vacation In
the country every year.-San francisco
Bulletin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-11-28
Personal.

The Mount Vernon Chapter, Daughters OF
the American Revolution, will meet on Mon
dav at the residence of Mrs. A. d. Brockett.
and will have with them Mrs. Charles W.
Fairbanks. the president general of the or
ganization, and Mrs. T. b. Lyons, of Chariot
tesville, the State regent for Virginia, also
Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood, one of the found ers
Of the society.
Mrs. Charles Henry Lee Of LoudOun, is
visiting her neice, Mrs. P. I. featman, on
Washington street.
Congressman Morris Sheppard, Of Texas,
has accepted an invitation 70 deliver the
eulogy at the annual memorial service OF Al
exaEdria Lodge Of Elks, TO be held IN the
Opera House Sunday evening, December ..
Mr.. Montrose Houck, of New Yol k city,
and his son, John, have been on visit to Mr..
Houck's parents.
Mr.. Josiah Ellis has so far recovered that
he expected to leave the alexandra Hospital
TODAY. Mr.. Ellis, il will be remembered, was
the victim of an unfortunate accident whiie
returning from cunning trip recently:
Cards are ont announcing the marriage OF
Miss ADELAIDE Merchant, Of Manassas, to MI;
r. T.. Reid of this city. The wedding VIII
take place at the Episcopal rectory, corner S
Fourth and E streets, Washington, on "eu'
nesday evening, December 10.
Rev. w. w. Wood, pastor of the Riverside
Avenue Baptist Church of Baltimore, Wi
occupy the pulpit at both the morning, ant
evening services of the Baptist Church to
| morrow.
Rev. Bergman Green will preach in Chris
| Church tomorrow morning.,
The Misses NIGEL, daughters Of Judge NicOl
of Manassas, are the guests Of Miss Marye, a
No. S2s south Pitt street.
Miss Ida Evans, who has been visiting he
sister, Mrs. Charles Hunt, in st. Louis, ha
returned to her home in this city.
Capt. A. J. Fair left this morning for Nom
mi oa hunting trip.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-11-28
Cam aron Run Hounds.

The Cameron Run hounds met at An
nadale at 3 p. N. on Tuesday, Novem-
Der "a, and were cast to the left OF the
turnpike IN a grass field and were soon
racing away to the southeast at terri
Bile pace. Some good fences and galloP-
ing were had to the first check, crossing
the farms of Pickett, Beattie and others.
A baruyard with post and rail with
strong rails here tried the hunters. The
first over here were Mrs. Smith, Miss
Herbert the master, first whip, and Mr..
Charles r. Hooff, jr. Those in the
field we're Mrs. Smith on Chappie Lee,
Miss Herbert on Delirium, and Messrs.
Hooff on Montrose, David Rust on To-
rooster, Richardi Windsor on Tip Top
Mazyck Low on Catapult, and the mas
ter. Mr.. CORTLAND H. Smith, on Up t.
Date; the whips, Goiugs and Mclnery
on Ogunquilt and Grey Dennis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-11-28
Church Services, &c., Sunday.

CHRIST CHURCH-Seryices at HOO a. m.
bv Rev. Bergman Green and 7:3O p. IN. by
REV. W. J. Morton.
Sr PANS CHURcH--Services at IL a.
m. aud 1880 D. m. by Rev. P. P. Phillips.
GRACE CiIuRcH-Holy communion at 7 10
a. m. Services at IL a. m. and 1850 p. M by
Rev. G. T.. Ball.
Second and last mass at 1890 a. m. Vespe rs
and sermon at p. m.
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH-Ser-
vices at IL a. m. by Rev. VIM. B. Schultz
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Sunday
school at $3.50 a. m. Services at IL a. m. and
1880 p. m. by Rev. F. J. Brooke. D. D.
BAPTIST CHURcH-Sunday school at $50 q.
IN. Services at IL a. m. and 1880 p. m by
Rev W. w. Wood.
TRINITY METH EPIs. CHURcH-Sunday
school at $3.50 a. m. Services at II a. N. and
1880 y. m. by Rev. j. A. LETTERS. Young
Peoples Meeting at 6:30 p. m.
METH. EPIs. CHURCH SoUTH-9:30 a. m.
Sunday school. Services at II a. m. and 7:3O
p. IN. by Rev. j. p. Stump.
METH. PROT. CHURCH-Sunday school at
9:l5 a. H. Services at IL a. m. and 1880 p. IN.
by Rev. J. II. S. Ewell.
FREE METHODIST CHURCH-Lee street,
near Wilkes-Services at II a. IN. and 1880 pm.
VILLAGE CHAPEL, NJ. f. CHURCH SOUTH
Gibbon street. near Alfred.-Sunday school at
2:45 p. N. Preaching at 400 p. m. by Rev.
Mr. WEIGH.
RAILROAD READING Inconsistencies at
a p. m. G..
DEL RAY CHAPEL NJ. f. CHURCH SOUTH
Sunday school at 2. Preaching at p. M
Epworth League at p. m.
AIMS HOUsE-Service at 30 p. m.
MIssIoN-West side of Fairfax street, be-
tween Franklin and Jefferson streets.-Serv-
ices at 1880 p. m.
RoBERT's CHAPEL, NJ. f. CHURCH (color-
ed)-Preaching at II a. m. and 1902. m.
MEADE CHAPEL-Sunday school at $3.50 p.
m. Evening service at 5p. m.