davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-20
CITY ADvERr1sEMENTs.


AN ORDINANCE to amend section four hum
dred and forty-two 40 chapter thirty one
(3D Of the revised ordinances OF the city OF
Newark (revision, Of 1900,
Be 1t ordained by the Common Council OF
the city of Newark as follows;
Section four hundred and forty-two o442) OF
the revised ordinances of the city of Newark
(revision of 1900 Is hereby amended 80 as to
read as follows:
the first day IT tho week, commonly called
Sunday, sell, dispose Of or deliver for money,
or any other thing OF value, or on credit, or
shall cause or permit to be sold or delivered,
any spirituous, malt, vinous, fermented or In
toxicating liquors, or any lager beer, or sour
wines. in any saloon, restaurant, or other
place, within tho limits Of the city Of Newark.
No person or persons shall, on the first day or
tho week, commonly called Sunday, cause or
permit the store. shop, saloon, cellar or place
of business or other place, by him, her or
them occupied, to be open for the sale Of any
spirltuous, malt, vlnous. fermented or intoxi-
eating liquors, or any lager beer or sour wines:
No person or persons shall, on the first day OF
tina week, mmo called Sunday, cause, SUI
fer. or permit any persons to assemble In his,
her or their store. shop, saloon, cellar or
other place OF business, by him, her or them
occupied. for the purpose of there drinking Of
any such liquors, as aforesaid. Any person
who shall violate any of the provisions Of this
section. shall. for every such onense, forfeit
and pay the sum Of ten dollars, or be impris-
oned for tho term of four days.
Provided. however. that the above provisions
In the afternoon and Il 80 o'clock at night OF
said day.
All ordinances or parts of ordinances incon-
sistent with the provisions Of this ordinance
are herebay repealed.
Adopted July IL. 1907
JOHN r. sINNoTT,
President Of Common Council.
Presented to the Mayor for his approval
July 10. 1907.
JAMES F. CONNOLLY.
City Clerk.
Approved July 10. 1907.
JACOB HAUSSLING.
Mayor.
The foregoing ordinance was presented in
Common Council on Friday evening, July ~,
1907. read three times under suspension Of the
rules, was passed and duly signed by the
Mayor and is therefore a law.
F. CONNOLLY.
lv1S-5t City Clerk.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-20
PIANOS I'M ORGANS.

DO YOU want to save money! Then buy
your plano In the summer during our manu-
facturer's midsummer sale. Used ~uprlghts.
sS5. Sic, S120. s135. s1b5, $3.50. 1910. Squares. s2
to s55. Uprights rented 50 monthly. WISS-
NER, SOB Broad St. Newark.
NUS sell piano at once; your own price.
Rear 543 Bloomfield av. Bloomfield.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-20
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

NOTARY public and commissioner of deeds
for New Jersey, and stenographer. desires
a position as substitute for the month Of
August, typewriting Office preferred; salary $25
per week. V. Box 3. Star Office.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-20

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
following proposed ordinances passed a
second reading and were ordered to a third
reading. at a meeting Of the Board Of Street
and Water Commissioners held July 18th, 1907:
An ordinance widening the sidewalks on
NEW York AVENUE.
from 16 to 20 feet from New Jersey Railroad
avenuj to Jefferson street, except on the north
side Of New York avenue for a distance OF
$40 feet from the easterly curb of New Jersey
Railroad avenue.
tion Of a sewer in
THIRTEENTH STREET,
between Sixth avenue and Park avenue.
An ordinance TO provide for the c~onstruc-
tion of pipc-sewers TO be known and desig-
mated as the Tyler Street Sewers and
Branches"
A f. EGGERS.
President pro tenn. Of the Board OF Street and
WIN e.. GREATHEAD.
jy19-5t Clerk Of the Board.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-20
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY LOANED PEOPLE
and others without security; easy payments;
offices in Sc principal cities. Save yourself
money by getting my terms first. D. II. roll
MAN, Room 612. 23S Washington ST., cor.
Market.
MONEY loaned on diamonds, watches and
jewelry at the rate OF 2 per cent. per month;
unredeemed diamonds. watches and Jewelry
for sale. PHILIP KRIMKE LOAN OFFICE,
20 Academy st.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-20

Bacon-Does your wife keep her
birthday YETI
Egbert-Oh, yes: h keeps it dark
Statesman.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-20
TAKE NOTICE.
BOARD OF ASSESSMENT AND RE-
VISION OF x

The assessment books will be open for
inspection from the first Tuesday in July
to the last Tuesday In July, from . a. m.
to l2 m. All taxpayers are requested to
rail at this office to ascertain the value
placed upon their real estate.
JOHN HOWE.
President.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-20

OFFICE OF THE CIVIL SERVICE COMMITS
SION OF THE T OF NEWARK. N J.
NOTICE OF EXAMINATION OF APPLI-
CANTS.
In compliance with an act OF the Legislature
OF the State Of New Jersey, entitled An Act
to create a Civil Service Commission In cities
OF the first class, ana to require appointments
to the Police Department therein to be made
for merit approved April I, 1905. notice is
hereby given that the public examination OF
such applicants who may present themselves
as candidates for appointment TO the Police
Department, whose applications have been
found regular, and who have passed the medi-
cal and physical examination prescribed by
the Civil Service Commission, and shall have
received due notice In writing of their eligi-
hillty to take such examination. will be held
by tho Civil Service Commission in the City
Hall. In the city Of Newark, New Jersey, on
Monday. July 20, 1901. at 10 o'clock IN the
forenoon.
WALTER j. KNIGHT.
GEORGE ]. JAEGER.
Civil Service Commissioners
Joseph NJ. Cox,
Secretary. jy17-1ot
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-20
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
BANEY BROS.
SALES AND EXCHANGE STABLES.
s7-41 BRIDGE STREET.
NEWARK. N. J..
2o0-HoRsBs AND MULEs-2Oo
constantly on hand to select from. One to two
carloads horses and mules. suitable for all
purposes. acclimated and ready for immediate
city use. received weekly. Satisfaction guar
anteed. and prices to suit all buyers.
75-HoRSES FOR HIRES.
Suitable for all kinds of work.
Both phones 4A Newark.
AT AUCTION.
Largest Commission Stables in New Jersey
30o-HEAD OF HORSES-300.
BULLS HEAD COMMISSION STABLES.
4o5-4o7 BROAD ST. NEWARK. N. j..
TUESDAY, JULY %, 1907.
commencing at 10 a. M. with horses. wagons
and harness. ANY gentleman who Is In need OF
n horse should not fail to be on hand TUESDAY.
Regular auction sales every Tuesday and Fri
D Jos. s. HOY. Prop.
] r. sEBRING. Salesman.
]. r. MoREHoUS, Salesman.
J. s. WILLIAMS. Auctioneer.
Both phones.
ONE sorreli mare (cob). good order. fine fam
lily horse. any lady AN drive her. Traps.
carriages, phaeton, secondhand wagons Of all
kinds. II. M. OLIVER, Wagon Builder foot
Clay st.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-20
HELP wANrEp-FEMA1E.
SITUATIONS wANTED-MAIE.

I young lad wants situation in office
or store during school vacation: willing to
mako himself useful in any way, and fairly
educated: best of recommendations. G. D.,
Box 20. Star ONCE.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-20
GOOD REALTY
SALES ANNOUNCED
Frame Building on Eighteenth
Avenue Brings $4,000.
SOLD BY CHARLES SPENGLER
He Has Bought Two Three-stOry Flat
Houses at sS and 40 Rldgewood
Avenue, for Which He Paid $4,000.
He Is Erecting Three-fnmily DWELL
ing at watson and Hillside Streets.

The three-story frame building at the
northwest corner OF Eighteenth avenue
and South Eighteenth street, built some
time ago by Charles Spengler, real estate
broker and builder. Metropolitan build
ing. Market and Washington streets, has
just been sold by him to Edward and
Anna Schmidt. The property consists of
a plot 50x100 feet. the building occupying
an area OF 32x65 feet. There is a we'll
equipped store on the corner. with two
fats overhead. The adjoining half of the
building has accommodations for three
families. The price paid was $4,000.
Mr.. Spengler has just purchased from
Emma L. Kellerman the two three-story
fiat houses at 3s and 40 Ridgewood ave-
nue.. These are modern fats, each of
them containing seventeen rooms, with
baths. pantries and up-to-date equipments.
Mr.. 5pengler paid $4,000 for the property.
At the southeast corner Of Watson and
Hillside avenues, Mr.. Spengler is now
erecting a three-family house Of modern
character, each floor to have six rooms,
bath and buffers pantry and steam heat.
These houses will be ready for occupancy
some time this year.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-20
NEWssTANDS SUPPLYING THE
NJ 0RNING AND EVENING STAR AT
THE SUMMER RESORTS.

NEWSSTANDS SUPPLYING
MORNING AND EVENING TAR AT
II SUMMER RESORTS.
AsBURY Park.
smith. T.. j.
Henfh Novelty CO.
Brylawskf, II.
Harrison, j. o.
Borden. H. ii.
Union News Co
II. O'Brien.
BELMAR.
Weinstein. A.
Seymour e. J.
Union News Co.
NORTH ASBURY PARK.
Union News Co..
ALLENHURST.
Union News Co.
johnson. II. C.
AVON BY THE SEA.
sBydcr, c.
WEST END.
McGuire. John
Union News Co.
BRADLEY BEACH.
Poland. N.
RED BANK.
Moesellc Bros.
Tcfley & Son.
OCEAN GROVE.
0'Brien, II.
Schultz. Thee
TOmDkins a. Son.
LONG BRANCH.
Alexander. A. N.
Union News Co.
DtSbrOyT. j.
Shark owffz. II.
SPRING LAKE.
Union News Co.
SEA GIRT
Union News Co. j
POINT PLEASANT.
Union News Co,
ELBERON. |
Union News Co.
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS.
Union News Co.
J~enkfnson. G.
HIGHLANDS OF NAvESINK.
King. Lester.
LAKE HOPATC0NG.
Union News Co.
DELAWARE WATER GAP.
Union News Co.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-20
LOST AND FOUND.


LOST-Gold watch, monogram. NJ. V. F.. with
fob; institute medal. Reward If returned TO
1sG Bank st.
LoST--A small. bill case containing $50; can
describe. Liberal reward If returned RE-
WARD, Box AZ, Evening Star.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

DO you need capital extend or start business?
Write mo today; exceptional facilities for
placing stocks or bonds quickly.
DUFOUR. Corporation Attorney. lie Droit
Bldg, Washington, d. c.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-20
HE'LL wANTED-MALE.

COMMERCIAL statesmen wanting some
thing new, easy. very profitable. choice terri
tory. Address SPECIALITY, 635 First Ma
tional Bank Building. Chicago. III.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-26
PROFESSOR KOPP
BACK AGAIN

There is good news for the people
of Columbia and Maury county. The
management of the Maury County
Fair Association have closed con-
tract with Prof. Kopp to furnish music
at the Fall Fair. Kopp is a prime
favorite here. He strives to please
and does please and he is glad to be
able to return and play again for
Maury countians, for he says they
appreciate his efforts. Some of the
high class bands will rarely play any
thing but classic music Kopp pre-
fers to play classic selections himself,
but he plays whatever suits the peo-
pie, and in any case he gives variety
to the program. In Columbia about
half his selections are classic, be-
cause he has found that the people
as a rule can appreciate this character
of music. All his selections are good,
and we all know that the playing by
his band is well-nigh perfect.
Kopp comes high, higher this year
than ever before by at least 30 per
cent. But it has been the policy of
the Fair Management to get the best
and they were not inclined to change
their policy this year when they
learned of the increase in rates, They
would take no backward step, though
they could have secured fairly good
band at considerable less cost. Kopp
will bring four or Ave soloists with
him this year, and his band will be
even better than last year, for he
strives always to improve.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-26
COURT NEWS

John Adkins, a white man, whose
home is the world at large, was fined
$15.15 in the City Court this morning
on a charge of vagrancy, and will
have to work out the fine these hot
days at the rate of 40 cents per day.
This is the second fine assessed
against Adkins since he strolled into
town about two weeks since, the first
fine being $500 on the same charge.
He was able to dig up enough to set
tie the first Indebtedness.
Stewart Richardson, Curly Jenkins,
Wade Yarber, Frank Nixon and Perry
Dennis, all colored, were sent to the
road gang today on charge of beat
ing their board bills. The fine and
costs against each negro amounted to
$11.5o.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-26
WEAR NOCLOTHES
TILL ACE OF TEN.
In paradise Flats" win Be rouoh
in Winter, But University Pro
fessor Advises a.
SEVERAL CHICAGO FAMILIES TO
TRY EXPERIMENT WITH
THEIR CHILDREN.

CHICAGO, July 24-"Childrer
should wear no clothing until ten
years Of age"
Prof Frederick Starr, Of Congo ex-
ploring fame. made this statement at
the University OF Chicago today. and
shortly afterward it became definitely
known that several professors are TO
experiment ON cures for the family
problem" in a specially constructed
paradise fats" at Fifty-sixth street
and Lexington avenue. Here Prof.
STAIRS theories may later be tried, ru-
NOR says.
Children said Prof. Starr, In his
usual terse, emphatic fashion, should
wear no clothing until they are ten
years of age.
mo, not a stitch" he added, with
even more emphasis. This is right
for both physiological and moral
grounds"
There was much speculation as to
INV Aai EAOl. 0tdEI . IucOElSS WOulO
be employed In the residential
Utopia" which will be built at a cost
of more than $4,000 in the exclusive
South neighborhood.
These are the families, all promi- |
nent socially, who have joined in what
is called the most remarkable home
experiment" since Mrs. Katherine
Tigley built her colony at Point Iona,
Cal.
Prof. Edwin Erie Sparkle, the noted
historical authority and LECTURER, and
Mrs. Sparks, with her daughter Eethl,
aged 2 years.
Prof Harry A. Bigelow, of the Uni
versity law school, and Mrs. Bigelow,
Prof. Clark b. Whittier, of the Uni
versity law school, and Mrs. Whit
tier, with their daughter Florence,
aged years.
DIR. Charles Frederic Millspaugh and
Mrs. Mills Paugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews Allen, the
former noted as a mechanical engi-
leer.
Unlike the colony founded by Upton
Sinclair in New Jersey, the families
will not be housed in common, but ]
here will be wide playground in the
ear for their children and those of
he future. ]
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-26
SPECIAL RATES
FOR THE FAIR

The Nashville, Chattanooga & St
Louis Railway has granted a rate of
one fare plus Zoe from all points be-
tween Decherd and Columbia, on ac-
count of the fair to be held by the
Maury County Fair Association, Sept.
IL to 81 inclusive. Tickets will be
sold daily, final limit being Sept. 23rd.
Catalogues of all the fairs in the
Tennessee Fair and Racing Circuit
can be had upon application at the
Office of General Manager Jno. P. Nc
Cav, No. % Brown Block. The fol-
lowing towns compose this circuit:
Chattanooga. Aug. 6, Z, 8; Fayette-
vile, Aug. IA, Is 16; Winchester, Aug.
20, 81, %, %; Tullahoma, Aug q, %,
30, 80; Shelbyville, Sept. 4, 5, 6;
Murfreesboro Sept 10, IL, ~, 13;
Columbia, Sept. II, Is, 10, 20, 81:
Sept 20 to 2Sth.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-26
LASSOED A
BIG EAGLE

Sherman Gardner succeeded in cap
turing magnificent speciment of the
hald eagle in some timber near his
home, says the Duluth Herald. Gard
ner had gone to the timber to secure
hrewood and spied the eagle, which
was resting upon the topmost branch
of tree. With a small rife he sue
ceeding in winging the bird and 1t
fluttered to the ground He approach
ed it and endeavored to make 1t a
prisoner, but In spite of its wounded
wing the bird put up gallant fight.
striking Gardner with its uninjured
pinion and tearing his clothing and
decorating his face and hands with its
sharp talons.
Finally Gardner secured lasso
and succeeded in looping this abb It
the neck of the eagle and then word
the balance of the rope about ~
wings SO as to render It helpl, $. lie
then took the bird home and dressed
its injured wing. The eagle is one of
the largest specimens ever seen IA
the vicinity, measuring more than
seven feet from tip TO tip.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-26
AUTO is STRUCK
BY FREIGHT CARS
Or. J. 7. KIILEeREw LOSES HIS
LIFE IN MosILE.-coMPAN-
IONS ARE INJURED.
Was Youngest Son Of late Col. ,. q
killebre~, Graduate Of UniVerslsE
Of Virginia and Man Of Muee
Promise.

MOBILE. Ala. July 24.-Dr. ]. T.
Killebrew. one OF the most prominent
Of the younger physicians OF this city,
was ground to pieces this afternoon
under the wheels OF string OF freight
cars at the crossing of the Mobile,
Jackson & Kansas City Railroad at
Ann and Tennessee street; Perrin
Bestora a prominent young attorney
and society man, was seriously in
jured, and Walter P. Horn, a young
business and club man, slightly in
jured as the result of an automobile
accident, when returning from the
bali game at Monroe Park.
Walter Horn was driving. DR.. Kill
Hebrew was on the front seat with him
and, in jumping, tripped and fell ON
the track and under the wheels of the
moving cars. The automobile was
driven onto the track before the train
Of cars was seen.
DIR. ]. t. Killebrew was the young
est member of the Mobile County
Medical Society, a lecturer on the dis
eases of women in the medical de-
partment of the University of Ala
bama and an assistant in the Inge-
Bondurant Infirmary here. He was
born and reared in Tennessee and his
father was at one time Commissioner
of Agriculture of Tennessee.
OF Prominent Tennessee Family.
DIR. ]. T. Kilebrew was the youngest
son of the late Col. ]. B. Killebrew, OF
Nashville and was born in Montgom-
cry County, Tennessee. He acquired
his primary education at Montgomery
Bell Academy at Nashville and later
attended the University of Virginia.
where he graduated. After gradua-
ton he was house surgeon at the New
York polytechnic Hospital, which posi-
lion he occupied for one year. He
hen went to Mobile and was made
Professor of Surgery in Mobile Medi-
,al College. DR.. Killebrew had lived
1t Mobile for the last eight years but
las many connections in Tennessee.
1eo. Killebrew a brother, lives at Mt
Pleasant; Alfred Killebrew lives in
County, Tennessee, and
Ioe, another brother, is Government
Inspector in the dark tobacco district.
lie leaves two sisters, Mrs. Orr, of Mt.
Pleasant, and Mrs. Will Jones, of New
FORK. DR.. r. E. Fort, OF Nashville, is
cousin of the deceased. He was not
married. He was a young man OF
Ugh attachments and had a bright
uture before him.-Nashville Ameri-
an.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-26
FLOOD OF
POSTAL CARDS
RECEIVED BY ROOSEVELT URG-
ING HIM TO ACCEPT AN
OTHER NOMINATION.

NEW YORK, July 24-From all
parts of the country President Roose-
welt has, during the last few days, re-
ceived postal cards urging him to re-
consider his declaration of 1904 and
accept another nomination for the
Presidency. They are rather elabor-.
ately printed, containing a picture Of
the White House, under which is the
inscription. Uncle Sam will renew
the lease"
Printed in Philadelphia, the cards
have come from many States, and the
growing flood of them indicates that
someone has started campaign to in
duce the President to change his mind.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-26
TOES, FINGERS,
ELBOWS, ALL THINK
DIR. JOSEPH SIMMS DECLARES
THAT THE BRAIN Is NOT
THE CENTRE OF HUMAN !.
INTELLIGENCE.

BOSTON, July 22.-The scientific
world, through DR.. Joseph Simms, Of
New York City, who arrived here to-
day from Europe, is to be treated to
another sensational theory concern
ing the seat of thought in human be-
ings.
We think with our toes and with
our fingers, just as much as we think
with any portion of our brain" says
the scientist, who is about to write a
book. He contends that the heart has
more to do with the functions of think
ing than the brain.
DR.. Simms points out that the brains
of many idols are large, yet their
hearts are very small, whereas the
brains of many genuises have been
below the normal, while their hearts
have been abnormal.
I'VE think litreally all over our bod
les" says the doctor, who has made
a life study of the chemistry or
thought Thought is In the soul,
which permeates the entire physical
being. The brain is a great producer,
but it has little to do with the func-
ton or with our toes whenever we
use them
DR.. Simms declares that such world
renowned scientists as Sir William
Hamilton, of Edinburgh University.
and Professor Van Hartman, Of Ber-
lin, agree with him in his theory.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-26
POISONED BY
ICE CREAM
WERE PEoPLEeA A FESTIVAL IN
DAVIDSON COUNTY.

Special to the Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 25.-Be-
tween seventy-five and one hundred
persons were poisoned at a festival at
Hamiltons church in the southeastern
part of Davidson county last night
by eating ice cream. The members
of the families of c. J. Ellis, James
Creech, Martin Bader. Mrs. Bette
Payne and Peter Carter were worse
affected and 1t required the heroic
efforts Of two doctors to save the lives
OF several of these.
Three flavors of ices were served.
hut only those who ate lemon and
peach cream were affected. Though
some Of the poisoned we're dangerous
ly III, It is now believed that all win
recover. The nature Of the poison
has not been determined.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-26
SALVATION ARMY
WILL HOLD INTERESTING SEW.
ICES At TABERNACLE
TONIGHT.
POST BEING ESTABLISHED HERE.

For over twenty years The Ameri-
can Salvation Army which is organiz.
Ing post here under the supervision
Of Lieut.. and Mrs. J. W. Johnston.
has been putting forth untIring efforts
for the lettering Of humanity and up-
lifting OF the fallen. The various mis-
sion halls located in the various cities
of the United States speak for the
Army and the work that it is and has
been accomplishing during the past
twenty years. It's aim Is to restore
the hayward sons and daughters to
their homes and to society and get
into the ranks of church and society
persons who are given over to drunk
enness, dissipation, home-breaking,
and waywardness. The American Sal
walton Army will hold meet
ing tonight, beginning at s.
o'clock at the Tabernacle on
Eighth street between Garden and
High, to which everyone is invited.
Adj. D. w. Cobb. commanding oficer
of the Southern Regiment will be pres
ent and address the meeting. He will
explain the work and make the meet
ing OF special interest.
Other meetings will be held each
night. hereafter at the corner of Gar
den and West Seventh, and everybody
is welcome to come to our meetings.
regardless of creed.