davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-10-17
WARD
HILL
LAMON,
His Friend, Intimate and
BodyGuard


ward, and he was elected by larger
majority than any other candidate.
politics Short and Sweet"
Mr.. Lincoln's first appearance on the
stump In the course of the canvass was
at Pappsville, about eleven miles west
of Springfield, upon the occasion of a
public sale. The sale over, speechmak-
ing was about to begin when Mr.. Lin
coin observed strong symptoms Of in
attention IN his audience, who had TAX
en- that particular moment to engage
In what Mr.. James r. Herndon pro
nounces "a general fight" Lincoln saw
that one OF his friends was suffering
more than he liked In the melee, and,
stepping into the crowd, he shouldered
them sternly away from his man until
he met fellow who refused to fall
back; him he seized by the nape Of the
neck and the seat of his breeches and
tossed him ten or twelve feet easily.
After this episode, as characteristic of
him as Of the times, he mounted the
platform and delivered, with awkward
modesty, the following speech:
Gentlemen and fellow citizens, |
presume you all know who | am. | am
humble Abraham Lincoln. l have been
solicited by many friends to become a
candidate for the legislature My poll
tics are short and sweet, like the old
womans dance. l am In favor of a
national bank l am In favor of the
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-10-17


great as that of being truly esteemed OF
my fellow men, by rendering myself
worthy OF their esteem. How far l shall
succeed In gratifying this ambition Is yet
to be developed l am young and un-
known to many OF you. / was born and
have ever remained in the most humble
walks of life. ! have no wealthy or popu-
lar relations or friends to recommend
My case is thrown exclusively upon the
iasependent voters OF the county, ana, If
asseied, they will have conferred ii favor
g.4on Iaa fer which / shall be unIemittius
m my labors TO compensate But if the
good people In their wisdom shall see fit
TO keep me in the background, | have
been too familiar with disappointments
10 be very much chagrined. Your friend
sad fellow citizen. a. LINCOLN.
Kew Salem, March 9, 1892
Ar Lincoln WIS defeated at the cleo
tion. having 47o votes less than the can
didate who had the highest number.
But his disappointment was softened
lry the action of his immediate neigh
bors, who gave him an almost unani-
nous support. With three solitary ex-
ceptiOns he received the whole vote of
his precinct 277- being one more than
the whole number cast for both the
candidates for congress.
TO RE CONTINfyrD
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-10-17
We areStill GivingAWay
Lots atPeermOnt-AValOn

You not know that the natural elevation of the sand hills
on Seven Mile Beach Avalon New Jersey permits the established
grade be the high the grade
hed on al the other beaches Cape May county, You may
know that the smallest lots Avalon
double the of lot 3oxoo You
still giving of our best and highest lots parties who will
build house them costing less than You
know that offering price than such lots have
been offered the seaho You will appreciate
of facts unless Avalon Therefore urge
while the boats running schedule time from
wharf 1t is delightful trip from Angesea Harbor
Peermont Avalon Get Station which is only
steps from office.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-10-17

tioneering trips 10 ls.anu Grove. and
he made speech which pleased his
party friends very we'll indeed though
some of the Jackson men tried to make
sport of it. He told several anecdotes
in his speech and applied them. as
thought, very we'll He also told the
boys several stores which drew them
after him. | remem ber them. but mod
esty and my vcneratioL for his mem
ory forbid me to relate them"
Bound 10 Bea, That Man.
Mr. ) Ierndon his friend and
landlord learG LIN make several
speeches abort this time and gives us
the follow ng extract from one which
seems to have made special impres
sion upon the minds of his auditors:
Fellow citizens. have been told
that some of MY opponents have said
that it was u disgrace to the county
OF SangamoH 20 have such looking
man as ] am stuck UP for the legisla-
ture Now, ! thought this was a free
country: that is the reason ! address
YOU today. Had | have known TO the
contrary, | should not have consented
to run, but | will say one thing. let
the shoe pinch where it may: When |
have been a candidate before you some
five or six times and have been beaten
every time, 7 will consider II q dis
grace and will be sure never to try 1t
again, but | am bound to beat that
man if | am beat myself. Mark thatr
These were not the only speeches he
made In furtherance of his present
claims, but they are all of which we
have any ineligible account. There
was one subject upon which he felt
himself peculiarly competent to speak
the practical application of the Inter
nal Improvement system to the river
which flowed by the doors of the con
stituency he addressed. He firmly be-
lieved in the right of the legislature of
the state or the congress of the United
States to appropriate the public money
to local improvements for the sole ad
vantage of limited districts, and that
he believed it good policy to exercise
the right his subsequent conduct in the
legislature and an elaborate speech in
congress are sufficient proof In this
doctrine he had the almost unanimous
support of the people of Illinois.
Mr.. Lincoln knew well that the policy
Of local improvement at the general ex-
pense was at that moment decidedly the
most popular platform he could mount
but he felt that this was not enough for
his Individual purposes. since it was no
invention of his and belonged to nearly
everybody else as much as to him. He
therefore prudently ingrafted upon It
hobby of his own-the Improvement OF
the Sangamon river, plan to straight
en- 1t by means of cuts, to clear out its
Instructions and make it a commercial
highway at the cost of the state.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-10-17

mile and half of graveed have
three miles curb has been laid nea
feet of pipe within the last four months Three miles
sidewalks being laid Many houses have
this spring and others building.
Remember that Avalon municipal Borough that practically
of debt its works being worth much bonded debt
Taxes lower Avalon than any other Seaside Cape
May County
Do you want to build cottage for season? If why pay
hundreds thousands lot when you have elegant
the Ocean front for the building of house This the
liberal offer that has been made New Jersey Seashoe
only ask that investigate Do
There will always be here show you around
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-08
New Belts for Easter
Unique and Different

The belt stock brim with Easter novel;
ties Scores of unique and different styles.
We hardly think you'll find the like of
them this side of Broadway. However,
because we control them exclusively is no
reason why prices should be out of reacf/
on the contrary, they are well within
the purchasing power of the slenderest
purses.
Radium Bets-silyer and gilt several designs, 4ec
each
Glrdes of satin affeta. shirred pink, light blue,
grey white and black, $500.
Belts of eyelet linen, white Soc.
Of Silk Braids beautiful Pearl Buckles: price $780,
Buster Brown Belts, 2h inches wide. for children
of patent leather in green brown red white and black,
SOC.
The FRITZ scheh Belt white black light blue, law
ender; price, $780,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-08
a Sale OF Easter
RIBBONS !!

Easter Ribbon are disporting them
selves---fying and Haunting from fixture
tops, or arranged in rows Outright satiny
rolls in the crystal cases. Think of it
two miles of ribbons are ready for Easter
tshoppers---tWo miles! The sale starts to-
morrow and continues throughout the
week Colors? All of them, verify,
rainbow of ribbons, and the money you
save on each yard would, indeed, make
the bag of gold reputed to be at the end
of a rainbow. Notice the widths, the
qualities and the prices. Such grades
were never before offered at such prices.
The bargains are unprecedented.
Soft Finished Satin Taffeta Ribbon, inches wide
black white and all coors; formerly soc yard; re-
duced to 43c.
AZ inches wide, formerly 45c; reduced to 37Iac
31R inches wide, formerly 40c reduced to $500
All Sik-every thread-for hats, the hair, the neck
bows, sashes and girdles.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-08
Complete Stocks of Splendid
Dress LinenS-MatChIeSS Prices

We have shopped around ourselves. We know
the difficulties you experience getting what you want.
Very few stores appreciate the great importance
mer use. Their "stocks" consist of three or four bolts
of stuff you do not want and would not wear better
materials were to be had They ARE to be had, despite
the fact that the salesman in So-and-Sos tells you the
fabric you ask for is not even made.
In an advertisement it is next to impossible to give
you an idea of the vasness and variety of the stocks of
Dress Linens here at Marks Best way is to show you
give YOU occuar proof In order to accomplish this
we offer inducements by printing special prices
tain lots Read.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-08
Pattern
Hats are reduced
in time for Easter
NeCkWear for Easter
REDUCED!

Neckwear that flashes with originality
and sparkles with neWness. Dainty, eX-
qusite baby Swiss and embroidered short
and long tabled stocks We will hold a
sale of these during the ensuing week.
The prices average fourth less than those
of any other store.
Make comparisons, that's the sure and
certainmethod of verifying what we say.
We direct your attention to the styles
at soc. They are the bright, particular
stars in this galaxy of neckWear bargains.
Swiss Embroidery Stocks Val. lace trimmings;
worth SEC at soc.
Short Tab Stocks of Baby Irish Lace and round
thread lace; worth Soc special at SOC.
Embroidered Stock long tabs trimmed in Val lace;
worth ST. at 75c.
Stocks with long tabs. of Baby Irish lace, trimmed
in Val. lace; worth 81 special at 75c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-08
Record Breaking Values in This
Easter Week Hosiery Sale

To eclipse the sales record of last Easter week is
the task now confronting the hosiery store at Marks.
renee and therefore are better, smarter hosiery
merchants now than were last year. We've better
values now than we had last year and more OF
them! If thought work and planning count for any
thing this Easter week sale should surpass all similar
events in our history. Never before were aSsorments
so complete, qualities better or bargains bigger 4
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-08
EASTER SUITS

Skirts, Silk Suits Tailored Suits Waists and SILK
Pettcoats. Stocks have reached Eastertde buging
with the opuleney of spring. rich past telling in volume,
variety and values. The Marx supremacy In ready
made garments is more apparent now than ever IS
tabShed firmly it IS beyond the carp OF critics and the
friVilouS caVil of captouS contemporaries.
Suppose you come and see for yourself. Why not
make personal inspection OF the eoncourse OF ready
madeS now assembled in the new and enlarged depart
ment up on the second floor2 Yes why not2
Come when you will loer leisurely examine care
fully-try on if you please
We are ready-magndcently ready for the Easter
business An enlarged department, increased stocks
and an augmented salesforce.
TAILORED SUITS
. OF o vice as % day m% ns 0 s Alice E
OF black navy Alice and eto1
@ea black and a0 gs one b sDd pretty pce V s7 % eff
OF ana and and 4 s blue 90p sona mm
skirt trimmed straps and buttons Price ssz 49, trimmed
circular piping at bot
lac Suit s 9sq o chiffon ns F e white n. ge fss and
cuiar skirt trim trimmed in buttons and folds $500
sags aer man sad c ans enaf 'front.' $3.50
An Elton Suit lavender and green Panama trimmed a.sy in
Another black trimmed Val lace and
Hip Suit white
al peaed n braid Price s42.sO
OF splendid rane navy black Se and scores of stripes and
R u SG S Sonae h price ss5o sleeve with lace cuffs full circular
costume 4 m 0 ae s %o eea G ons Ss ss%
OF TaGeta princess style in chgeabe anetas blue
ful pleated skirt Price
light blue,
folds
o short sss with es e @ 5 with f
SKIRTS.
In Siclian; all the full circular
Price 1898
full Price
$3.50 $1,000 The varieties styles of
white black slan, wolfe
silks
trimmed and embroidery
embroidery with
Special SIS.
skirt is full pleated. Special IS
white trimmed tailor stitched folds and
tons full circular skirt. Special at $4es.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-08

OF silk, and all silk; notice the
color range-lavender, light blue,
navy, green, gray, red, tan, French
blue, purple, pink and black and
white. A thoroughly made long
wearing silk hose; worth $3.50 q
pair. Special at $3.50.
OF Isle, in colors. embroidered
In silk in self-color; navy, Alice
blue, light blue, gray, rose, pink,
lavender, Nile green and reseda;
very thin, very serviceable; worth
SOC pair. Special at $50.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-08
MARX
AK Filled Bracelets,
Worth So. 90 at $500

We reiterate-our prices for jeWelry
are frequently 100 per cent lower than
those of the exclusive store. These brace
lets at S100 are practical demonstrations OF
the fact. They are worth $500. We know
that they are being sold at $500 in certain
stores about town.
14-karat filed in Roman and Old English finish
three styles. Not more than enough for Monday and
Tuesday.
Dog Collars at s1.oo-a variety of styles set with
various stones Worth $500.
Gold plated Beauty Pins, card. Old English,
Roman and Black Enamel Finish Worth 25c and 35c.
Special at 100.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-08

Dress Linen, white, SO inches
wide, soft and thin; worth 39c a
yard. Special at 29c.
White Irish Linen. every thread
pure. Sc inches wide; worth 40c
yard. Special at 35c.
White German Linen, full
bleached, sheer and soft; worth
soc yard. Special at CSC.
White Dress Linen, grass
bleached, very closely woven,
launders beautifully. Special at
Soc.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-08
White Kid Purses
For the Girl in White

Is the girl of the approaching summer
to be symphony in white? 1t seems SO.
White dress, white hat, white gloves,
white shoes, white parasol and lastly, white
purses
We have just received, by express, a
splendid assortment of white kid purses.
New Vienna and Novelty Shapes gilt frames, thor
oughly consructed-complete with card of white
kid with finish that is easily cleaned. Price, $3.50
Others for children at 75c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-08

OF Isle, cobwebby, sheer. thin
Isle, in black, spliced heels and
toes. Special at Soc a pair.
OF Isle, scores of allover lace
styles, others have lace ankles and
plain tops, still others are in plain
gauze effects; tan, black and white.
Worth SOC pair. Special, pairs
for 81.
OF mercerized Isle. exceedingly,
sheer and remarkable quality for
the price; black, white, tan, red,
pink and light blue. Worth 800 a
pair. Special at 25o.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-08
Sale of Dress Goods
3s-in. Wool serges E0r
52-in. Sicilians
Yard wide Black
Taffeta, worth
81 a yard at &c

the attention of passeby Such splendid
qualities indeed unusual at the price and the patterns
doyely' Sweet" dear little checks and shepherd pads
in eey say nothing of the solid whites that make up pretty
Into suits and skirts.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-08

Dress Linens in colors, all pure
fax. SO inches wide, lavender.
three shades of blue, green, red.
tan, gray and black: colors are
firm and fast. Special at Csc yard.
Linen Sheeting, 80 inches wide,
woven Of round threads, heavy; a
splendid material for shirts and
suits; worth $3.50 a yard. Special
at S1.19.
Round thread Pillow Case Linen,
all pure flax, "a inches wide;
worth Toe yard. Special at 65c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-08

10 Button Kid gloves. Black and
white, gIace. $3.50. A complete
size range.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-08
Muslin Underwear

Womens drawers, of splendid cambria umbrella
style, deep hemsttched ruffle Special Monday and
Tuesday at 2Sc
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-08
HandkerChiefS
I5C, Worth zoe

OF linen, worth zoe. at 15c. That is
the Easter offering in handkerchiefs.
We say they are worth 15c each.
The statement is conservative; we
doubt very seriously IL you can match
the quality in Birmingham for less
than Csc. Hemstitched neatly and en-
broidered prettily.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

STICKRoD-J D-JESMIER--John W. Stick
rod. aged &C. native of Illinois ana a
resident of Los Angeles, and Cora A.
Jesmier, aged %, native of Wisconsin
and resident of Los Angeles.
N-GORDAN-Henry Clay Day,
ton, aged Al. native OF New York and
resident of Los Angeles, and Claire
f. Gordan, aged 29, native of Illinois
and resident of Los Angeles.
WATTS TS-IIAGGARD-Geor F. Watts
aged 25, native of Canada and resi-
dent of Los Angeles, and Mildred j.
Haggard, aged 2S, native OF kansas
and resident of Hun tington Park.
LVESTER-Chester A.
Mitchell aged "a, native of Missouri
and resident OF Los Angeles, ana
of Iowa and resident of Los Angeles.
vALENTINE-MOI.LE = Charles 9.
Valentine, aged 21, native OF New
Jersey and resident or Los angeles,
of Germany and resident of Los An
sENFTEN-sPERLE-C c. senf-
and resident of Los Angeles, and Ma
rie Sperle, aged %, native of Switzer-
land and resident Of Los Angeles;
LABARDIE-BINGH NJ, La
and resident Of Pomona, and Mamie
G. Bingham. aged II. native OF Kan
sas and resident of Pomona.
WILSON - Derrick q.
Barkalow, aged 81, native of Nevada
and resident Of Los Angeles, and Beu-
lah Wilson, aged 21, native OF Ore
eon and resident of Los Angeles.
ASHTON ILLIAMS-Cornelius Ash
ton, aged "a, native of Texas and
resident of Los Angeles, and Pearl
williams. aged 90, native of Texas
and resident of Los Angeles,
wHITTICK- K-NAVE-Charles NJ. Whit
tick, aged S5 native of Illinois and a
resident of Los Angeles, and Phinie
p. Nave, aged S5, native OF Kansas
and resident of Los Angeles.
HOWARD D-SMITH-George A. Howard,
aged 81, native of Iowa and resident
of Los Angeles, and Rose n. Smith,
aged 81, native of Iowa and resident
of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-14
BIRTHS

SMALDINO-Vesto and wife, 1919 Lem
on street, March 8, boy.
HNSON-Benjamin and wife, 207 w
Twenty-fifth street, March 6, girl.
GORE-James and wife, COS Banning
street, March 8. girl.
PORTER-Forrest and wife, 2917 Nor
mandie avenue, March 6, a boy.
TIRADO-Vicente and wife, 291S Rog-
ers street, March 5, girl.
SANCHEZ-Porf1ria and wife. I'll Mis-
sion street, March 5, a boy.
CARPENTER-Frank and wife, 1883
BRUNSON-Robert and wife, 1872 East
Avenue %. March 13. boy.
MELVIN-Roy NJ. and wife, S26 North
Avenue 20, March 8, boy. 49,
SCHMITTPETZ-Pa and wife, 400
West Twenty-second street, boy.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-14
FOR SALE
Houseo
Golden OpDOrtu11itieS

We have " STORY house near
Tenth and Vermont, lower floor of 4
rooms have tinted walls and high
ceilings; lot is 46X12Si has barn, fine
lawn, etc; $1700 purchase price;
small cash payment, balance month
ly.
We can deliver a fine 4-room cot
tage with lot 50x150, located on Day
ton Heights; sc carfare; the price is
only $500; the lot alone is worth
$500; good terms given.
Do you want a corner lot 90x13b
near Figueroa street. with room
cottage, broad veranda, screen porch,
fencing, chicken houses. ETC.? This
or more cash. balance monthly.
CALIFORNIA REALTY co,
Both phones. $40 s. Main ST.
FOR SALE
7-room 1 Il story on lot 50xl50; .
rooms rented for $S per month; flow.
ers, chicken pens, etc; fine view OF
ocean and mountains; this is bar
gain at $2100; $500 cash, balance
monthly.
See owner,
r. G.. DEVENS,
227 Laughlin building,
315 South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-14
Deaf HIS

HEDLING-Carl A., 1916 South Grand
avenue, native of Iowa, phthisis,
LINDsEY2Sarah, 1918 Vermont ave-
nue., native of Michigan, pneumonia,
March IL, aged 52.
ROONEY-John, Los Angeles street. ma
tive Of ireland. fracture of skull,
March 10, aged so.
HENDERSON-Wm. E., 430 s. Flower
street, native of Indiana, ctrrhosis,
March IL, aged 55.
MATHEWS-Wm. NJ, 1115 West Ninth
street, native of Missouri, fracture or
skull, March TO- aged 62.
BREMAN-Madge California hospital
native of Ohio. septic peritonitis,
March IL, aged 33.
AAGORIAN-James $40 South Figue-
roa, shock following operation. March
TRAvIS~Nloodemu County hospital,
native of Ohio, hamilton, March H.
NiclHoL~Joseph. Sisters hospital, ma
tive of Michigan, burned. March g.
wRfGHT-Helen A. 2427 Enterprise
street, native of Georgia, tuberculosis,
March II, aged 81.
DODSON--Wm., 1928 Santa Fe avenue,
native of Georgia, tuberculosis, March
~, aged 80.
sCHRIEBER-Ca 429 Molino
street native of Germany, hemor-
rhage of lungs, March IL, aged 81.
Peck & Chase Co.. uncertaKers and
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-14
oHuRcH NOTICES

CHRIST CHURCH, CORNER 12TH AND
| Flower-Rev. Baker p. Lee rector. SIM
day services at IL a. m. and 1880 y. IN. I;
early celebration holy communion on
third Sunday and Saints Day, at 1880
a. m. Church open daily for private
prayer p,r iift IRON 1,s a. m TO P; m; strangers
nection for ".shut-ins", telephone 1912
Church Pnysicisegn0 Fi q t the church every
medicine free to all.
NEW TERM IN SHIRT WAIST MAX
| ing begins March 23d at the Young
! Womens Christian Associa tion, Conser-
vative Life building, Sd and Hill streets.
| The class meets twice week. Tuesday
and Friday morning, 10 to II, the course
| being fifteen lessons.
Penmanship is taught Monday even
ings at and bookkeeping Monday and
Other educational classes include work
In the gymnasium, domestic science,
music and languages.
BT PAULS PRO-CATHEDRAL, 523 S.
olive street, near all 1viiy9ns the leading
dean and rector. Services 1880, $3.50
and IL a. m, 7:45 p m. Young Peo-
pies meeting. 6:45 p. m. The rector t
rector cordially invites all visiting
church people to tarry moment
after any service that he may have
the privilege of meeting them.
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
514 w. Adams, near Figueroa street.
Rev. Lewis G. Morris, rector; Sunday
services, 1880 a. M. II a. m, 4.3O p: m.
This is a FREE church and all are
cordially invited. Take the Grand ava
nue. car to Adams street and walk one
block west. Take the University car TO
Chester place, walk through Chester
place and one block east on Adams
street.
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, sCIEN
TIST-Simpson Auditorium, 7S4 S. Hope
street. ms ?essGGs sqnany fom Tie Il a % ana
Science Quarterly. Subject Reality"
Ghildren's Sunday school $3.50 a.. m
Wednesday evening meeting at o'clock
HeIlman bldg, Spring and Fourth
streets, open daily, Sundays excepted,
from a. m. to p. m.
PENIEL HALL, 227 SOUTH MAIN
street-A MONDAY prayer meeting is
Gospel meeting every night at 7;5o pm. ;, m.
Sunday services as follows: 0 a. m,
mems prayer meeting; 9:45. Sabbath
preaohing: gnu i' p M. aii Holiness meeting; etGs;
evangelistic service at night. Rev 7. P.
Ferguson, Mrs. NJ. P. Ferguson and G..
B. studd superintendents of the mission.
MURPHY CONDUCTS Cos
Pei temperance prayer meetings every
Thursday evening in art room, Blanch
ard hall, 30l S. Broadway. Sunday
night meeting in Blanchard hall at 7:30
o'clock. Elevator runs to accommodate
those who attend. Everybody truly
welcome.
FAY MILLS, PERMANENT
minister of the Los Angeles Fellowship.
will speak this evening at Masonic
hall al o'clock on Non Resistance OF
EVIL People" This is the sixth lecture
in this interesting course. and will be
followed by discussion The public is
cordially invited to attend.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
Hope, near Ninth-Seats free. Rev.
William Horace Day, pastor; Rev w.
F. Day, D. D., pastor emeritus. Morn
ing services. II a. IN. and 1880 p. m.
Midweek service Wednesday, 7:45 p.
m. Strangers invited to all services.