davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-31
viii Take Back With Him Only
The kindIiest Feelings
For America.
NO TROUBLE IS ANTICIPATED.
Confident That an Amicablc Agree
mcnt ON the immigration Ques-
ton VIII be Reached.

Washington Dec 20 we shall faEe
hack bou,. ,,ifb us d., f,,..,.. ,,s. p...
,.t..,,i...
''''''s ''' NI'.'i'" "'" l"I
nef people, dud the highest regard Tor
her institutions" said Viscount AoeU
tb. .rs.,s,,g, ,,,,t,,.se.f,.,. o., I'D, A.s,-
49,, 49,. ....,
''''o' I'S7 l'l'i'aeii'"'lN' u"oa'' J1'l
prior 10 bis departure for san Fran
cisco with Niscountcss Aoh. nom
i.h .i..... ti,..,. ,.fi, ....,, ... To-. e. ,..
H'Iu' iht aIip"S9au"i returns I'D
Japan at the Instance of his govern
meut. which desires Co consult win
I,t,, ,r..l,. ..,,f,,.- ....it,..,,,. .,,.,.
"''" ''''' i'7'iN ''h '"''"l'''i'7 "'''''
ing japanese interests ln America mo-
tably those relating to the question of
Iausuese emigration to the United
$500.
am conndenl lhal an an',"oie
agreement win Doe reached on THIS Im-
r,,e,.,ft,r gl,.sfio, the only ,ua of
.............. enc. b.. ...... ,,.,,.,,,...
a'H ''l's f"''''N ''''' '' ''''
the people of the two countries, ahid
Aod IL ann certain tnat Japan will
mage every nunorauie concession with
In bounds. and / feel equally conuueut
tnat tine American government VIVA not
insist upon anything unreasonable 90
that viii iu amy way compromise the
dignity or the nouor OF tine Japanese
government Both governments are
striving 90 reacn an honorable solution
of Inc immigration question. anu the
latest adyices that We have received
from our government indicate that the
way Is being gradually paved with that
end Ina view. AS have said again and
again. there Is every reason in the
world why both countries should have
the most complete understanding and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-31
PRESIDENT RETURNS.

washington Dec. 8O.-Looking the
picture OF health and with every APP
pearance OF having enjoyed his outing
OF I'VE days at Pine Knot Va Presl-
dent Roosevelt arrived here tonight at
S.O5 =. m. over the Southern railway.
The party came IN a special train,
which made the run from North Gar
den. the railway station nearest Pine
Knot. without slip. After assisting
Mrs. Roosevelt 20 the platform. the
president spent a few moments with
those who had gathered around his car.
These were either railroad officials or
police guard detailed for the occasion.
one member OF the party laughingly
inquired Of the president If he had
baggod any big game. "Oh / didn't
40 after any" was the quick Response.
~ Just took the trip az AN outing. We
AN enjoyed ourselves immensely
Soon afterWard he was being driven
10 the White House. where he arrived
"a few minutes after 3 o'clock. There IL
was stated that NO engagements for the
evening had been made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-31

ordered Lieut. William H. kimbal,
with l5 picked men, t1 charge upon
the house and take IT, Among those
who participated in this chargc-the one
daring exploit of the campagn-were
Robert r Burton, Lot Smith, James Fer
Eusou. John r. Murdoch. Ephraim IS.
Hanks. A. j. Poudlcton Ors0n X. Whit
ney. Barney Ward. Henry Johnson and
Isham Flyu. Eimhall and his mon pro-
ceedrd up the river until directly or
posite The log house. which now inter-
veuod between them and the
stream They thcn turned 20
the lcft facing the rear of tho house,
and the leader gave the word to charge.
Dashiug forward through "a ravine that
for some moments hid them from view,
the hursrmpu emerged upon the iiat and
were within "a few rods OF the house, I'm
the ACT OF crossing small slough. when
"a roaring yulley from the log citadel
mot them. Isham Flyu was wounded
and the charge was momeutarily check
cd Several swept on. however and
the Indians hastily vaCatlug the house,
fed tn their entertainments. The nrst
two troopers 20 gain the house were
Lot smith aud Robert y. Burton. who,
riding around 20 the front OF the build
ing. entered the passage between the
two compartments. Bullets whizzed
past them. splntering the wood work
all around but both they and their
horses were soon under shelter Their
companions, moment later gathered
to the rear of the house. and none too
soon. for the Indians, recovering from
their surprise. began pouring their vol~
leys Into the ranks 81 the cavalry and
upon the captured building. Half tho
horses were instantly killed, and their
riders escaped by miracle. Between the
volleys. Lieut. Kimball. Ephraim Hanks
and others. darting around the corner
Of the house gained the inside. while
others waited until an opening had been
made in the rear"
Funeral services over the remains OF
Gen. kimball viii be held at Coalviile
on Thursday He IS survived by ~ chill
dren, his oldest son. John II INimbau.
! having been engaged in the livery bush
| ness in the city for % years. Others OF
/ his sons conduct a stage business az
] Park City and Goldheld. New.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-31

Gen. william "a. I5smbau died at mid
night Dec 20, at his home iu Coalville,
Summit county. About e. year ago one
or hts legs was amputated. and while Doe
recovered from the operation boo a man
NOR that surprised his friends the ore
deal doubtless FASTENED his death. Mr.
Kimbau was nc ono time one Of the best
known men lu Utah. being active in
military affairs and performing suc-
c,s-fu missionary work In behalf of the
Church
The deceased was the eldest son OF
President ucber g. KimboI was born
at Meudon. Mourca county, n. T.. April
lp 1896. aud was therefore nearly 80
years of age az the time of his demise.
As child and youth he was with the
Church boo Kirkland and at Nauy0o ans
st Do years of age came Co Utah That
was in lS4S and thereafter he made
his home in This county and in summit
county He was proprietor OF the
Kimbau hotel at Park city for many
years.
Than William a. Kimbau few men
dian wars of Utah. He was first "a lieu
tenant m the territorial militia and
advanced rank by rank until he became
general he was Noted for fearless
ness and Rallantry, and az the skirmish
on Battle Greek, Utah county, led a
charge of cavalry that VIII immortal
ize hts name. IL was in February. 1850
during two days engagement be
tween so minute men aud twice that
number OF Ute Indians on the Provo
river. The Indians were entrenched
along the river bank. and had also
taken possession OF n double log cabin
between their entertainments and their
white foes. The story Is thus told in
Whitneys History OF Utah:
Finally. in the afternoon OF tho sec
oud day. Capt. Grant. whose care had
been TO expose his men as little as
possible. determined TO capture the log
house at all hazards. He therefore
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-31
A NEW SAYING OF
CHRlST'S DISCOVERED.

chicago. Dec. sO.-The Daily News
today says.
"A new saying Of Christ. lost to the
world for 1900 years ana found In
Egypt, was given TO the world for the
first time today by Prof Henry A.
Sanders OF the University OF Michigan,
addressing the members OF the archae-
logical institute now in session at the
University of Chicago. The fragment
n part Of am old Bible dating back TO
the Moslem conquest OF Egypt. ana on
us face A. so authentic as 10 disarm
hostile criticism.
THE long lost fragment belongs IA
the sixteenth chapter OF the Gospel 81
ST Mark. and follows the fourteenth
verse. n relates To the story OF Christ 8
appearance. following His death, 20 ii
OF Hts apostles ln Jerusalem.
MARK l6-lA. And they answered say
ing that this age Of unrlghteousness
and unbenef is under the power OF
satan who does not permit The things
which are made impure by the leNll(
spirits a. comprehend the truth or Goo
ana ais power. For this reason reveal
Thy righteousness now they said 10
Christ. and christ said 10 Lhemi
THE limit of the years OF the power
OF satan has been fulfilled. but other
terrible things are al hand. ana ! was
delivered unto death ON behalf OF those
who sinned ln order that they may re-
turn 90 the truth and SIN no more 10
the end that they may inherit the
spiritual. indestrucuble glory OF right
eOusness which Is iu hoaFen.
Prof Sanders declared thut the new
found manuscript also contains what is
known as the lturgical ending of the
Lords prayer
rThe TEX was found, Dee said. hy
Charles \. Frcer of Detroit, who was
searching ia Egypt Tor additions 10 his
collection.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-31
DUTY ON WOOD PULP.
Rep. Lituefeld Says TO Reduce IL
Would Iniurc American Forests.

Portland. Ne Dec. 3O.-Congresa
man Charles u. Litueheld in a speech
tonight ON Forests and the Tariff on
Wood Pulp took issue with President
Roosevelt on the effort TO reduce the
tariff on wood pulp, claiming that such
action would tend 20 increase rather
than diminish the drain ON American
forests. lie argued that the Canadian
government would surely impose am cN-
port duty as agitation 20 that end al
ready had been started. The American
manufacturers of paper he declared
would then be forced 10 seek their pulp
wholly ir American forests ON account
OF the higher price the Canadian pro-
duct would command. Regarding the
protective tariff in general. Congress
man Littleheld said In part.
There will be a general revision or
the tariff IN the near future, but there
will not be nor Is there any necessity
Of a revision OF any particular schedule
at this time. That part of the country
in which you and I now live viii not
exercise a determining influence On that
revision. The suggestions which VIII
come from the committee on ways and
means viii be submitted to a caucus Of
the Republican members Of the house
and senate. In that caucus those states
west OF Pennsylvania will have ma
jorlty OF so over those states
west OF Pennsylvania. When you
realize what that majority Of so means
you will realize that there never viii be
another tacim schedule tnar VIII treat
the Industries Of New England with
the consideration that they enjoy to-
day."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-31
- nLn OPTIMISTIC.

Minneapolis. Dee 80 Two hundred
ana nfy of the leading business men
of Minneapolis 81 Paul ana Duluth too
nlaht were present at the annual ban-
uuet of the Minneapolis Real Estate
board James j Hill, chairman of fte
board 0f the Great Northern railway
who Was the principal speaker took for
his subject Minnesota and the Oppor-
tunities M the Northwest
Mr. San closed his speech with "a rosy
view W. the future in which he pre-
dicted the most fabulous wealth that
would accrue 90 this section of the
country through tho exploitation on its
reHOurO9H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-31
FLEW WITH AERoPLANE.

Paris Dec 30-Heny Farman today
succeeded Con dying I'm q circle OF about
"a kilometer with his aeroplaue with
the greatest ease. This he attributed
10 slight improvements which he made
to his machine since is last attempts
Accordingly. be has summoned the
commission 90 the Aero club 10 witness
the attempt which he viii make on
IAN. I. 90 Win the $4,000 prize which is
offered FOR the machine which shall
FIRST succeed ln sailing boa the arr cir
clo measuring "a kilometer. and Whicn
has already been tried three times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-31
MAnRNING N nAsrE

New York. Dec. 3l--rhe law requif-
ing licenses 90 marry goes INTO ehect
tomorrow and already the once OF me
IN clerk ie being besieged by couples
,gho desire to obtain the document
which viii be- necessary 90 their hap
ninrss after today Yesterday lbl IL
lenses were issued. Members Of the
civ nan reporters association we're
busv Interviewing the prospective
bride ana grooms am day and from
188 out of 1856 couples interviewed Sc
cured "a promise that their frst boy
should be- called Theodore Roosevelt
The association men teitsfaphtq lhlH
Information ID President Roosevelt as
surfing him that there was mo- present
danger of race suicide in New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-31
HENRIETTA cRosMAN BANKRUPT

New York. Dec 30-A petition in
voluntary bankruptcy was fled today
by Henrietta Crosman, the actress. and
her husband. Maurice Campbell In the
United States district court. Financial
difficulties arising from the recent pro-
duction OF The Christian Pilgrim" IN
which Miss Crosman played the lead
ing role. are given as the cause Of the
failure OF Mr. Campbell and his wife.
The liabilities Of Mr.. Campbell are
scheduled as 81, 55s. with assets Of t2s.-
Az. and Miss Crosman's liabilities
amount 10 $40, $50. with assets OF s., 349
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-31
GOULD DIVORCE CASE.

New York Dec. 3l.-Attoneys for
Mrs. Katherine Clemens Gould have
filed am amended bin ot complaint in
Mrs. Gould's suit for a separation from
her husband Howard Gould In the
now bill allegations of indebtedness
have been omitted, IN accordance with
a ruling of the court IN being held
that such allegations are not necessary
iu a suit for mere separation. The
amended bin does contain, h5VeNor
the allegations OF the original bul TO
che effect that MI Gould hired detec-
tiyes TO follow his wife and to defame
her the court having allowed these TO
remain over the protests of Mr., Gould's
attorneys Mr. Gould iu his answer
denies an the allegations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-31
SEVEN INSURANCE co.'s
WILL QUIT WISCONSIN.

chicago. Dec 3l-A dispatch to the
Tribune from Milwaukee says
hfEon lifc Insurance cump1nIrf. rHIfNr
ing "a 600 lu policies lu MlHDpnsin.
yesterday determined tu Qu|t fhD state
nt midnight fonight when ne new iu-
furance laws become effective.
They are "a rf4lluWf Pacific MUTUAL.
Columbia National Federal Dfs M0Iuea
llfe. Security Life and Annuity. Union
Mutual and Security Mutual
with these companies on she 'EetiruE
ist' the total number NJ lfD undrrNflt-
Wisconsin field ~ Increased t0 -i The
total amount Insured by thtm d. more
than faop0oH0 THE d. about lo pcr
cent ~ the total llfa Insurance in force
ln the state with foreign cumpanies, aud
nearly lO per cent uf all tnr lifr lnauf
nucf BOZ force Including fhal carried psi
the Northwestern Mutual of Wisconsin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-31
PRIVATE CAR OWNERS.

Plusburg, Dec. a.-Onicials of the
Individual Car owners association OF
the United States, recently organized
with headquarters here are today send
Ing to every private car owner in the
country AN appeal 10 Join tho organiza-
ton The purpose of the association
is 20 AFFORD protection 90 private car
owners aud obtain better treatment
from the railroads
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-31
SIX BEST SELLING BOOKS.
ron MONTH or NOVEMBER.

According 20 reports from the leading
ing book sellers Of the country. the six
books which have sold best On the order
OF demand during the month are:
T. The Weavers. Parker ........Si so
2 The Shuttle. Burnett. so
3. The Daughter OF Anderson
Grow. McCutcheon .........ti 80
4 The Younger Set, Chambers. 81 so
g. Satan Sanderson. Rives. .....Sl so
6. The Lady OF the Decoration. 81 90
In addition TO the above We have a
large stock OF other popular books OF
the day.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
6 Main Street
NEW CATALOGUE OF
CHURCH WORKS.
Just issued Send 20 Deseret News
Book Store, Salt Lake City. Utah. for
a free copy. Special terms to dealers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-31
BATCH OF MAIL FOUND.
Checks, Money orders and Drafts to
Amount of $50 900 Scattered About.

Waco Texas. Dec. 3l-Another large
batch OF mail has been found west
OF here near where the first batch was
left by the pouch looters Christmas
night. II rs estimated that checks,
money orders and drafts left lying In
the gulch whore the pouches were
opened viii aggregate $4,000.
Special government officers are work.
Ing on the case, Some 1000 or 5000
letters for various parts of tho United
states were iu the pouches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-31
MERCHANT OF VENICE.
~ Paso Ministers Object 90 it Being
stricken from school Course.

M Paso. Tex, Dec. 30.-n oonse-
auonce ~ the action Of school Supt @.
T.. Putnam in eliminating Tho Mer-
chant of Venice fpm me English
course in the Ili paso high school az tho
request OF Rabbi Martin Zielonka. OF
the Jewish congregation the minister's
union today filed a vigorous protest
against what they term "sectarian IN
terferonce' with the schools. The
school board WIFI meet next Monday 90
consider the question whether the SUI
perintondents action shan be sustained
Or not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-31
ATTEMPT TO DYNAMITE TRAIN.

Plttsburg. Pa. Dec. SO-Pennsylvania
railroad detectives today arrested
Palmer Woods and Patrick Crainer at
Brownsville. Pa. and Samuel Conway.
ut Roscoe. Pa. IN connection with an
alleged attempt 10 blow up passenger
train on the Pennsylvania abroad
last Friday night. near Monongahela,
Pa.
il Is said that So sticks OF l0-inch dy-
Mantle We're discovered on the tracks
lut an were removed before the train
anne along. Other arrests are expected
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-31
pnIEsT TUnNs BAPTIST

El Paso. Tex. Dec. 30.-Father y. J..
OCallaghan. for many years priest Of
S. Mays parish, SAN Aniouiu. Tex
renowned the Roman catholic church
ANA was baptized into membership ln
tho First Baptist church Ia this city
last night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-31
LUNrBER PRICES DOwN.

Minneapolis Dec. 3I.-Lumhor prices
are down Nearly everything iu the
northern pine list is cut The reduc-
lions from the August list range from
s. to 50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-31
pnor. Z. D. sEYMorn DID.

New Haven Conn Dec. u.-Prof
Thomas pay seymour senior professor
~ Greek in Yale university died today
after short illness of pneumonia,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-31
BELGIAN BLOODHOUNOS.
Those Belonging 90 n. 4. Police Badly
Whipped by cur.

New York Dec. 8i.-Two 0f the im-
ported Relglan bloodhounds which are
belng Trained Cor work in the police
department. are in the hands of vet
Urinary surgeon in disgrace. Ihey
we're completely defeated by one stray,
unknown. mOngrel dSs ana 80 badly
Injured that they had 10 be- sent 10
hospital The dogs are being trained
m a large lot in Upper Riverside drive,
where twu Oh three members of me de-
tectito department spend their days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-31

kubCiik'~ Eavoritc-Thc knahe.
BcDsIey Sells it 46 Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-31

show how anxious most OF the leading
Republican congressman are Co DO
something That will maintain au ample
supply of cash FOR the more urgent
needs 0f The government and supply
at thn SEINE timu tho banking lustltu-
lions with funds Tor cmorgeuciea
BRAINS DON'T ALWAYS GROW
HAIR
10 is uip and tuc, between Senators
GallIror OF New Hampshire and Ba-
com ui Georgia ua to who is entitled Co
Do. considered Ino most h1llh.alsd
MAN u Congress s. narrow rim OF
har ius. above tho ears ls about au
each cam braE of m the way of lirsuto
growth. AWoug Che house members
Nick LouEWorth ol Ohio aud captain
Hohsou of Alabama como about as
near having the smallest quantity OF
h1lr ns amy mon u that body
TAYLoRs IDEA or TEMPERANCE
"lf O ocpe emperor of the world and
had hc power ma order that poo man
under 5t years uf age should bc per-
mittod to take Iruk oft intoxicating
liquor So said Senator Bob Taylor off
Tennessee. Boo discussing With friends
lHe prohibition question. Them he
added. 'cyery One should Doe made to
lead what D once heard am aged citizen
down south oau GO temperate ure. His
idea of temperate life was. Take a.
NitI" and loaVe 60 litlc.' How old
are you. senator. WAS asked Fifty
scNun And uo wonder the whole
crowd 8uEned
ANOTHER BUILDING NEEDED.
Tho lawyers of the United states
who have come here ou professional
business are wondering how long tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-31
Be Sure of
Your Medicines.

When sick you cannot be too
careful Of the medicines you
use. It's essential that they
be pure, fresh and just as your
doctor prescnbes. We sell
only the best drugs and our
prices are always reasonable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-31

25 Suits in values from SIS I
to $50. and worth every cent
of the original price, go at :
the Worthwhile" sale at
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-07-25
PAuLsRoRo.

Mayor WI. .Adamson and wife spend Fri
day till Monday each week at their cottage
at Cape May Point where their son and
daughter are staying the season.
Clarence Ham arrived home here Satur-
day, alter trying the jamestown Fair. He
and another boy started there month ago
He says there is not much doing there. He
hoped to get work at that place but foand
more help there than there was positions
so he has been working his way home the
best be could.
The base ball club Of this place played
the Hartman A. G., Of Philadelphia, again
Saturday afternoon last and put up the best
game played here in long time. Score 3
to 0 favor Paulsboro.
Miss Emma Adamson was given fret
dom party Saturday evening by her parents
at their home on Billings avenue. Among
those present to help celebrate the occasion
were the Misses Emma Adamson, Edna
Henry, Annie Chesney, Ella Thompson,
Helen Davis, Margaret Chesney, Emma
Sugars, Hettie Stetser, Bertha Rambo, Jellie
English, Martha Finn, Clarie Murry, Sara
Allen, Edna Tussey, Louella GudbIanson,
Gertrude Richman, Miss Dulbs Leon Nun
van, Warner Cassleberry, Ralph Hammitt,
James McCorkle, Fred Nonamaker, Herbert
Brown, John Allen, Rufus Adamson, Dram
Adamson, DAYTON Corson, Jr., John Rambo
Andrew Chesney, Newton Zane, Miss Ger
trude Moore, Hannah and Rose Stratton,
Pearl, Jennie and SaraAdamson, Linda Cow
gill, Mary Crammell, Mr.. H. S. S.Adamson and
wife, Mr.. Frank Shuster and wife, Mr. Will
| liam Adamson and wife, MIR. John L. Shus-
ter and wife, Mr.. VIM. Shuster and wife,
Mr.. Rufus Shuster and wife. They had a
most delightful time.
Joel Bates celebrated his twenty first
birthday anniversary Tuesday evening by
having his relatives and friends spend the
evening at his home on South Pine street.
G. H. Hanuold is quite sick at his home
on East Broad street, with malaria fever.
Edward Lodge has walking typhoid fever
and has not been able to work the past three
weeks.
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Inskeep, and Mr..
and Mrs. Percy Hoffman of Camden were
over Sunday visitors at Mrs Inskeep's
BROTHER R. A. Jester.
! Harvey johnson and friends spent We'd
nesday at Alcyon Park, attending the Jr.
Mechanics picnic at that place.
! Mrs Charles Casperson took her Sunday
School class of young ladies to Willow
Grove Wednesday of this week.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-07-25
CROSS KEYS.

The Sunday-school iaere went to Gren-
loch Park on Wednesday of last week.
C. S. Prosser and family attended the
twenty fifth anniversary of c. G. Hager-
man and wife at Blaekwood last Friday
evening
Mrs Rebeeca Lawson, of Camden, is
spending some time with her son, w. H.
Lawson and family.
/ The white potato crop around here is re-
ported light.
| Rev. L. G. Fourier oificiated in the sac
ramental service at Turnerville ChuEch
last Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Earl MCGOWAN and Miss Cora En-
mis-, Of Philadelphia are guests of A. S.
Hewitt and family.
Miss Fox, of Camden, is spending a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Yapp
Mrs. William Sheffmaker picked twenty
one baskets of peas in nine hours on Friday
Of last week. Who can beat it?
Next Sunday there will be several per.
sons that are on probation admitted in ths
church as full members