davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-13
) AGAIN
| lombard
PORT ARTHUR
Hears They Are Firing at
uirb Angle on Fortress
rurcArIONs RESTORED

e.oort Railroad and Tele-
!, to Port Arthur Re-establ'sheo'
occupy Feng Wang chens
sharp skirmishing-kur0pat'
May Abandon Lao Tuns PENN
1n,ors of Severe Fighting
-, Nav 1.-THE Toxic cor
aon' 1ant Ia Of the Morning Post, ca
usl, ,n5ar date of May 10, says that
unuoi ausio bombardment of Port Ar
( proceeding. 20 4bo res-
VI ~ the Port Arthur railway
,,od ~ here is that the landing
Iononese at Pitsewo was inter
Nv a gale and compelled their
o.orv retirement to the coast OF
M ,Sa Iapanese are allowing the
- % remain open for the removal
oU.combatants from Port Arthur
70 a bombardment from land
.oording to kilograms from shang'
General Kuropatkin is making a
,al concentration of troops at
Tian Ling Pass, where the neX'
battle is expected to take place
h Dailv Chronicles correspondent
han Hal Kwan, under date OF May
ssvs that the Japanese first army
tho Yalu river already is threat
Q the Russian position at Ha
ma The second army, marching
bree divisions in order to cooper
with General Kuroki, has defeated
Rnssians near Wafung Tien Will
al loss. the correspondent says. III
4 that the Japanese artillery wa
endidly handled.
Tbe Daily Chronicles Toxic CORES
adent declares that Port Arthur vii
bombarded with heavy guns, an
IN a concentrated assault will b
de on a well-known vulnerable poin
& the defenses.
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-13

Some of the finest colts ever got in ! 4eswaIe var.
have been sired by this horse. 10 ~, o,.,ed nv
Wra A, Huwes, frank Richards Zack i5on9vaiS ~
49, Davis Of Milffod, and George +. Morris oi
near Greeuood, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-13
Five Hundred Mine WorNeTs o''I"s, s,,n

sbamokin. Pa, May 11.-F1ve nun,
dred employees went on strike a. ,oooI .nT
clT Greenough colliery, operated by loca, a
81 Conitaiists. because the latter cnansso ssa
C"p,T { pvstem of disbursement which the
= .,en claim lessons their daily earnings
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-13
NEARLY 200 THIBETANs KILLED
.,.,sh oss Four Killed and Twenty
e''''s, ,Wounded In Last Fight.

pritisb Camp, KarO Pass, TniDe'
,,a~ "a stiff fight to drive the
Tb;betans from their positions two %
lies ir, below the pass lasted for SIX
hours. ,.,.;,g / 5OO held
80 NJ nosition with great tenacity' and
lost los nearly 200 before they were con. on
,U nolied The British losses Were Gap, cap
Pin pin Bethune and three men killed anu
21 men wounded. .,...u,o,,,
q snow storm prevailed Throughout
the fight.
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-13
Advance on Lhassa 'neV'taD'1, =,

,ouSom HuSor Nav 1O.-The Daily Mail
.nis morning says it understands tha1
a british advance on Lnassa s.,n.. Is HU% to
Inevitable and that preparations -
that end are progressing.
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-13

|lfiiHtk
alsun
|e1tnsai
al ENt
| WORK
AWInl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-11
FAREWELL.
Published by Request.

K
The Breeze blows down Nuuanu's vale
And watts us Ger the swelling tide;
Once more we set each driving sail
And seek the oceans waters wide.
We leave the palm trees far behind,
The Coco's crest We'll see no more;
The jasmines scent, borne on the wind.
Comes to us fainter from the shore.
Nuuanu's vale is growing dim,
The harbor's past, were on the sea;
Abeam, are breakers rolling in
Upon the beach, at Waikiki.
Leahi's peak looms 'gainst the sky;
Fair Honolulu's lost to view
Wen oft recall the hours gone by.
And all those fair ones that We knew.
Dark eyes their witching glances cast;
Sweet voices sang in the lanai;
Bright scenes in these fair islands past
Wen oft recall them with a sigh.
Where Pele's breath is seen afar
From Hilo, by the signing sea;
Where those above Maizena, are;
From Nuuanus vale to Waikiki.
Fill up the glasses! Let US drink
Long life and health to friends be-
hind,
And let us make our glasses elink,
For dearer friends We'll never find.
We leave you friends-true friends in
deed,
But oft recall each vanished face:
Where'er We roam. Wen wish God
To all your hopes and all your race!
&C. F.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-11

c. w. @. Deering was IN the police
court yesterday to answer to a charge
of speeding his automobile faster than
was safe. Deering admitted the facts
as regards the rate of speed He con-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-11
Deputy Sheriff Fernandez came (,

Deputy Sheriff Fernandez came TO
Honolulu yesterday with the news of
the accidental drowning of a Jap named
Yamaguehi at Waipahu plantation
Thursday. The Jap was the caretaker
of the reservoirs and fell into one Of
them and was drowned before his wife
and two children. who stood helpless
on the side of the reservoid. The Jap
could not swim.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-11
Matinee Band Concert.


Following is the program for a con-
cert by the Territorial band at Makee
Island today at D. M:
PART T.
1.-The Old Hundred
War March--'tAthalie" .Mendelssohn
Oyerture-"TeII'' ......R ossini
Ballad-.star of Bethlehem (new)
.'....--.-.. ..---..---.-..- $3.50 ADAMS
Grand Selection" Mariana" Wallace
PART IL
vocal-"La Traviata" ....v Verdi
Selection-'Belle of Bohemia. .....
Observation-Disclosures. $3.50. Englander
The Schiller March. Meyerbeer
Finale-'An dalusian Love Dreams.
..... ... Friedman
The Star Spangled Banner
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-11

could turn out and avoid any collision.
The court discharged the defendant.
High Sheriff Henry will take steps to
have the proper authorities notified of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-11

eeded that he was going at the rate OF
Is miles an hour, but claimed that he
could stop his car within distance
of so yards at such a rate and also
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-08
CONFUSION RULES
Continued from page d.

OF the committee on permanent orsaniza-
ton. Representative Hugh Dinsmore o.
Arkansas, chairman of the committee.
was requested to come to the platform.
Another delay was caused by the pre-
vailing disorder and Mr. Dinsmore final
ly proceeded, amid confusion. as many
spectators and some delegates were leav-
ing the hall. The mention of the name
of Champ Clark as permanent chairman
was received with applause and the re-
port was unanimously adopted. Chair
man Williams appointed Senator J. w.
Bailey and Representative Bourke Cock.
ran Of New York, to escort Mr.. Clark to
the chair
With his hat in hand, Temporary
Chairman Williams presented Mr.. Clark
as permanent chairman, and as Mr. Clark
bowed in acknowledgment he was heartily
welcomed. :.
Mr.. Clark at once plunged into his
speech. He was greeted with applause and
given careful attention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-08
CUMBERLAND

CUMBERLAND.
Brmnswick-Junc q. to the wife OF Sid
ney Toothaker, a son.
KNOX.
xinalhaven-June 20. to the wife OF
Wllbra Billings. daughter: June IL. TO
the wife of Ira Smith. a daughter
:, hockIand-June %. to the wife of VIII
lam n. Clinton, a son, Mydon Went
south Thomaston-June q, to the wife of
charles s. Watts, a daughter
WASHINGTON.
Red Beach-June 10, to the wife of WIN
u. kca ting a son.
Calats-June - to the wife OF Stephen
L. Weber. a daughter.
OXFORD.
Buckfield-June 70, to the wife of Bert
Hutchinson, a son.
: Norway-June 10. to the wife of l.. A.
North Paris-June Is, to the wife OF r.
Is, Nevers. Il daughter.
west Paris-June q. to the wife OF
James Robinson. daughter.
PENOBSCoT.
pd Bangor-Jnne 2. to the wife of A. H.
PISCATAQUIS.
Brownville-June q, to the wife of AL
bert Fowler, a son.
Henderson-June y, to the wife of Geo
w. McClain, a daughter
Sangeryiiie-June &c, to the wife of
Everett Farnham, daughter.
FRANKLIN.
Temple-June "a, to the wife of Ed lib.
belts, a daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-08
Etiquette Of the Table,

If the functionsbe luncheon or dinner.
the napkins, which are placed upon the
plates, hold the dinner rolls or the
slices of bread. Remove the bread as
soon as seated, and place it at the left
of the plate. Then unfold the napkin
to half it's amplitude, and lay it across
the lap. Gentlemen do not tuck their
napkins in their waistcoats, no matter
how convenient they may find such an
arrangement. Nor is the napkin used
as if it were a big cloth, the end beihv
all-sufficicnt for touching the lipsfd
tho end OF the meal the napkin W..
unfolded at the left side of thes.f,I.1e.
Bread is always broken Tn1small
pieces. never cut. and never erumbled
into soup or sauce.
Soup is taken from the side of the
spoon. which is filled by drawing it up
from the opposite edge of the soup
plate. Soup, of course, must be taken
noiselessly. No one takes the second
helping. or tips the plate to secure the
last mOuthful.
Fish in DAYS past was taken with a
fork supplemented by a bit Of bread,
nova days. a silver knife is allowable:
forks and knives for fish being made of
a special pattern. All vegetables are
eaten with a fork; asparagus with a
knife and fork, although it may be
taken up with the fingers if one prefers
to do so. A safe rule is never to touch
any bit of food with the fingers If pos
sible. Peaches and pears are peeled,
cut in half, and then broken by the
fork and thus eaten. An orange may
be cut in half, and then eaten with an
orange spoon. or it may be peeled en-
tire, then divided into sections and eat
en- with a fork.
All pies are eaten with fork only
and most buildings. except custards,
which require spoon. Soft cakes are
eaten with a fork. while jellies. no
matter how hard. are eaten with a
spoon.
OF course one must not eat with the
knife nor must the knife be thrust into
dish Of sweets or sauce to convey
portion of these to pieces of bread or
cake.-McCalrs Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-08
HEARST DELEGATES LOST.
Committee Decides Against Those from
Second Maine District.

st. Louis. Mo-, July with one excep-
tion-the contest in the 21st Illinois dis
trict-the credentials committee of the
the lead of the national committee and
seated the delegates recommended for
the TEMPORARY ral7,,f roll of the convention.
session lasting all night.
The feature of the session was the dec
la n,at11t. OF w: i Bryan, who paid the
should make the Illinois contest an issue
on the floor of the convention
The committee gave patient hearing to
every contest presented except that OF
DIR. Mary Walker claiming seat in the
convention as the woman representative
of the Democrats of New York. Dr.
Walker waited patiently the indulgence
of the committee until a late hour and
then gave up in despair.
The committee took action regarding
Porto Rico. the Philippines. the District
OF Columbia plum Illinois, Maine. New Jer-
and the Indian Territory.
,rhe Maine contest involving three seats
was decided against the Hearst delegates
and in favor of those on the temporary
roll. =.
The New Jersey contests were decided
in the same way. The contests in this
state involved the First and Second dis
both sides id was heated amp
9Th The ohio Ohio contest, inv ling the l2th
III,
Ex-Rep. John j. Lentz sPresented the
bout was short one and Delegates Ross
and Gillian, who had obtained seats al
the hands of the national committee, re-
tanned them.
The sitting member in the Pcnnsylva-
MIA contest was retained without aTgu-
ment on either side.
II. II. Smith of South Dakota contest
ed the seats of the entire delega ton. He
charged Mr.. Pettigrew with being OPP
and quoted language he said Mr.. Petit
grew used in the state convention in an
swer as to whether he would bolt the
national convention, as follows:
DO you suppose l would pledge my
self to support the nominee of the st.
Louis convention? l put the question to
you gentlemen. Suppose they nominate
old Cleveland or some other man in the
Cleveland-Hill ring of the Democratic
party. Suppose they reorganize us and
nominate Republican on Republican
platform, declaring for trusts and the
money power l tell you that l would
bolt the ticket and do everything in my
power to defeat it at the polls"
The committee did not disturb thu sit
ting delegation of which Mr. Pettigrew
is the head. We
A plea for Indian Territory by a men,
Der of the committee resulted in the adop-
ton of motion recommending to the
national convention that in the national
campaign of 1908 the Indian Territory be
&xHen eight delegates instead Of six as
fAE present.
sssIhe committee adjourned at $50 A. NJ.
after finishing all contests before it and
authorizing its chairman and secretary
to present uts report to the convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-08
RAILROADS q srEAMpoAra.

Arrangements Of Trains In Effect,
June 9, 1904.
Pullman Car Service.
Fuilman Parlor Car between Bangor
an9 Caribou on train leaving Caribou
at p S;@ A; M; and Bangor at as p. q
an nS Saripou on train leaving Boston q
~ n: Augusta, 1245 A. NJ; Bangor,
30 A. NJ; and Caribou. 40 p. II.
TRAINS LEAVE.
lsS n; WsterSllls iss a. NJ: Ass snsor::
liz H9n 4; NJ arrive A. Millinocket at s1a A. M
!sn s iSss fmGesaH Fo1 Isle ta ia a
LEAVE Portland. IFS 4: NJ: augusta.
@ MMater Xrrv;e ' Ra "A MI f Pen
Works, 1000 A. M; Patten. Ii 40 A M: NJ:
Ashland Asn',n. 14s s. p NJ Fort Kent, 40 P N:
limestone. sss +. Nm NJ; F Fors Fair n.
y: a ss1ssS ' is;S i Nj H. Sis:s. III
Iii, hEAy Z Portland, + Ill, los A. r.: water
sos r. NJ; Kineo. 7o5 p NJ; Leave ham.
EGr' P saS NJ NJ; Arsve Millnockes So
M; Fort Fairfield. 80 F. N. '0o' '''' E
LEAVE Portland. 100 r NJ: Augusta.
gor, 459 F. NJ; Arrive Dover. e5 P: ":
| TRAINS ARRIVE.
LEAVE Greenville, $40 A. M; Dover.
$50 A. M; Arrive Bangor, 910 A. NJ:
Leave ea! Bangor, 1.4o; Arrive watsrvilis.
| LEAVE Fort Fairfield. SIS A. M; Carl
Houlton. $50 A. M: Ashland. $40 a. NJ:
Patten. $40 A. M; Millinocket. lO2S A. NJ;
katahdin Iron Works. lois A. M; Arrive
Bangor. Los r. M; Leave Kineo, $40 A.
M; Greenville. 1l.4O A. M: Dover, Los
(via Dexter and Newport): Arrive Water
willie, $40 P. NJ; Augusta. 355 p. M.
LEAVE Van Buren,. 100 A. M; Caribou,
l2.10 P. M; Pressure Isle 1898 p. M; Fort
Fairfield, n.9O A. NJ; Houlton. 215 P. NJ;
Fort Kent. 1100 A. M; Ashland. LESS p. NJ;
Patten, 800 =. M: Millinocket. AZ p. M:
Kineo 1.50 P. M; Greenville. 3.55 p. M;
Monson. 3.45 P. M: Guilford. 500 p NJ:
Dover and Foxcroft, SIG p. M; Arrive
Bangor, 725 p. NJ: Waterville, gH p. M:
Augusta. 1870 p. M.
LEAVE Van Buren,, SIS P. M: Caribou,
40 p. NJ; Fort Fairfield, 4O5 p M:
NJ; Millinocket, $50 p NJ; arrive han
gor. 1l.3O P. NJ; .Waterville. LEO A. NJ:
G. c. BROWN,
GEO. N. HOUGHToN,
General Manager.
Bangor. June !. 00&
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-08
DIED..
KENNEBEC.


Watervilio-.lunc &c NVyi,ia,r V p,,v
den, aged 65 years, 6 months; Mrs. Pris-
ella Stewart, aged Is years.
Relgrade-June 70. Charles Dunlap.
Sidney-June 26, Mrs. Martin l.. Rev
noids. aged ~ years.
North Sidney-June 90, Cora SawteIle.
aged l. years.
Win hrop-.Iune 81 Ms. ~-nn S.~.,,a,.
Windsor-June 10. Julia Ware, aged n
= Iogus-June IS. George H. Lash. aged
Z. years; John Daily, aged Il years; June
George H. Getchell. aged 81 years: Carl
s. years; June .. Joseph Plat; July /.
- "gC'' ..o ye"rS
:. Gardiner-June Is. Henry F. Dill, aged
% S...S, . m..,.ils. J".tIe> T. Maltotm
south Gardiner-July ], Mrs. Charles
Averiid, aged 43 years; Byron Sedgeiy,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-08
BORN.
WALDO.


Belfast-June 20. to the wife of Emery
Danfcrth, a daughter; to the wife OF Sci
den Flanders. a daughter: June "a. to the
wife of Archie II. Peavey, a son. Lindiey
Hugh.
ANDROSCOGGIN.
Auburn-June %. to the wife Of William
A. Blake. q son, Richard Eugene.
SOMERSET.
Canaan-June 25 to the wife OF Chas
Mainstream-June 10, to the wife Of Ce-
Gil Laughton, a son.
HANCOCK.
Bluehill-June IS, to the wife Of George
Su,Iiyan-June q. to the wife of Daniel
I. Bunker. daughter.
Penobscot-June "a, to the wife of Ray
n WardwelI, a daughter.
Stonington-June 90 to the wife OF
Henry Ala Perez. a son.
ElIsworth-June IS. to the wife Of Fred
n. Jewell, daughter; June q to the wife
Of Henry H. Higgins, a daughter
kENNEBEC.
{ Augusta-June q. to the wife OF William
Dennis, a son; June Is, to the wife OF VIII
liam Taylor, a daughter; June Is. to the
wife of Elliott C. Dill, Of Augusta, son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-08

have constantly on hand
a good lot Of Driving and
Draught Horses. Also a flne
line of carriages. Give me q
call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-08

shell put the match out. He was about
to strike another, when, turning, he
discovered that the shell had made its
mark. for there lay The dead body OF
his brother. To this day he has a sort
of superstition regarding lighted cigars
and this explains why he only INDUCES
in dry" smoke.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-08

Senator Bate Of Tennessee. is a pas
sionate lover of tobacco. yet the cigar
he carries in his north is always un-
lighted. He explains it in this way
During the war Sens tor (the GeneraD
Rate was riding by the side of his
brother IN battle. He felt a longing
for a smoke coming on. so he drew Il
finely favored Havana from mis- pocket.
He scratched match against the sad
die and was just about to light n weed,
when a shell whizzed suddenly by and
tbe quick rush Of air accompanying the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-08

Dredging for gold in the sands of
Clear creek, in the vicinity of Golden,
Colo. is one of the latest enterprises to
attract the attention Of the mining
world. Chicago capitalists have pre-
pared to spend nearly 100000 in the
development Of their plans, and al
ready have begun building the monster
dredges required in the work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-08

According to the press reports Prcsl-
dent Roosevelt stood by conserving to
the transfer of Knox from the cabinet to
the Senate just as Paul stood by consent
ing to the stoning of Stephen
One paper says: 1.-THE President is
greatly pleased that Mr.. Knox will ac-
ccpt the position'-which looks like lie Is
glad to be rid of him.
Here is another straw: 1t has been told
in Gath and proclaimed on the streets
of Askalon by the Roosevelt shouters
these many months that the trust mag
nates-especialy those whose habitat lair
Is Wall street-are bitterly opposed to
the President. A change appears to nave
come over the spirit of their dress, If Hon.
Francis 3. Loomis, assistant secretary OF
state, can be believed. That illustrious
public functionary recently swung
around the circle" in New York and else
where Ito survey the situation" Upon
his return to Washington he delivered
himself of an interview in which. inter
ALA he says:
while in New York 1 spent two days
on Wall street, chatting with my repre-
scntatives of the financial interests and
l find that there is no longer any dispo-
sition to make a fight. And in accepting
the situation the feeling toward Mr..
Roosevelt seems to have undergone a
change and l heard many friendly com
ments. 1 confess 1 was surprised at the
extent of this change"
Eyes, indeed" the feeling toward MIR.
Roosevelt seems to have undergone a
change among the Wall street truft
magnates. apd Brother Loomis neafd
many frfe4Ay comments by the afo5e-
said trust magnates. f.
Mr.. LOOMS does not vouchsafe to an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-08

eager and inquisitive world the reasons
why Wall street feeling has undergone
| such a change as to cause Wall street
| magnates who were erstwhile .husipp
| the President as a menace to tho repub.
lie to make many friendly comments.
upon him now.
or nave the trust magnates changed
theirs?
Plain people cannot be blamed for holm,
pewildered by all this Kaleidoscope per-
| Torrance.
They cannot be censured because bv
an old process they figure it out that two
and two make four and that the transfer
Of Mr.. Knox to the Senate at the hebes,
of Messrs. Prick. Cassatt and Cameron
| taken in connection with the chance ~
feeling in Wall street in favor of tho
President. has sinister meaning.
The trust magnates who secured tho
senatorialship for Mr.. Knox, since they
have established the entente cordi,u,,
with the famous trust buster, ought to
compel the young ruffianly scions OF
great trust houses who some time AGO
insulted and assaulted Mr. Knox in =,
public restaurant to go down on their
| knees and make to him the amends hon.
| orable. Then all would be lovely, away
the trust and the trust buster.
At the conclusion of his speech, on mo-
| ton of Mr.. Kerr of Pennsylvania, John s
Williams by rising vote was thanked
for his services as temporary chairman.
A motion to adjourn was adopted and
the chairman declared 1.-The meeting
stands adjourned until 10 o'clock, tomor.
row morning.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-07-09
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.


7oaoson 81. b. Church Sunday. July o; Preach
ing at ii A. NJ. by Rev. H. s. France. d. D,pre-
siding elder and at P. NJ, by the pastor, Rev.
'V Grsdt rails Circuit, M. 3. CAurch.-sunday, July
9th Orem's, 1870 A. M, Gatch's, P. NJ. Rev. +.
r. Isaac; Camp Chapel. 1890 A: M. Providence,
hibition at Hiss, Sunday, July 10th. SP. NJ; sub
ject-Central and West China. Admission free
Parkt0n Circuit, m. %. Church Sunday, July
short addresses by the pastor, Rev. G. &. Sanner,
followed by sacrament of the Lords supper; ;
PaTktcn ps preaching BY the
vice at West Liberty, Wednesday, July 18th, at
SP. M; Epworth League at Parkton. Thursday,
Jug . d1s1 q r. E. hnue1 osRev. william s.
Simms. pastor. Preaching every Sunday at II
A. M. and 8 P. NJ. Sunday school at P. NJ. and
Jon Jones Tsnosias Al. r. Churcs, Paila Road.-Rev.
Scott N. Duvall. pastor. Preaching every Sun
DAY St so F. 81 sandSy sSao d. Ct as
school. Conducted BY the pastor. at go 4 NJ and
7'S O'P a'I Rev s r. L. Walton. pastor.
81. Johns p q. Church, Western Run.-Rev. r.
Heber Murphy. rector. Services I'd and 4th
Harrisonville, 1st and Sd Sundays, at IL A. NJ;
Freeland, NC. r. R., 9th Sunday, at IL A. NJ.
Hamilton Prss6vteri0n Church, Hartford Road
Rev. /. @. Yeakel pastor. Sunday school at $50
p. NJ; song service and preaching at 7.45 P; M.
Perry HdH-Preaching every Sunday morning,
at 1015 o'clock, by the pastor. Sunday school
at 900 A. NJ.
North Point Station, NJ q. Church South. ~.
Point R0Gd.-Services every Sunday at II A. N.
and 8 p. NJ; Sunday school, 9.45 A. NJ. @. M.
Snyder. superintendent senior department; Miss
Mollie X. Rogers, superintendent infant DEPART
ment. Experimenting Thursday, P. NJ. Rev.
+. l.. Day, pastor.
Church Of ne Holy Comforter. Rossuins.-ser-
vices every Sunday at II A. NJ. Rev. William b.
Mcpherson. rector.
vices every Sunday af11 A. NJ. and p. NJ. Rev.
e. @. Gallaher, pastor.
Preaching every Sunday at P. M. Sunday
school 2.l5 Pm; prayer meeting every Thursday,
SPIN. Rev. ]. r. Jacobs, pastor.
Jerusalem German Lutheran Church, GdrdenUiHe.
Services at 1890 A. N. In English the second
Sunday of every monthly Rev. Oscar Guthe,
pastor
Pine GroUe Church, Near Loeb RGUen.-Preach-
ing every Sunday at P: NJ. by the pastor. Rev.
r. +. Caples Sunday school at p. NJ.