davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-12-27
T4SKER rs. SCHLECHTER.
Masters to Engage in Match for
Chess han1pionsmp.

The .'Berliner I,okalanzeiger' is responsible for
the statement that DR.. Lasker an6 Schlechter have
agreed TO play match for the chess championship
OF the world at near future date under the condi-
ton that thirty games viii have to be played, the
winner TO be he who has lead of two games at
the end Of the series. in which drawn games Will
not be counted The monetary conditions Will pe
the same as those in the Lasker-Marshau match.
II is said that Iasker will have the sole right or
fixing the date for the match and its locality ana
the champion will also have tbs sole right OF dis
posing of the scores Of the games In view OF the
fact that Isasker intended 10 invite Schechter TO
take Marshans place. in case the latter should ne
unable to play IT is assumed that the scene Of the
Tasker-Schechter match viii be laid in this coun-
try.
Frank J. Marshall, who wound Up MS German
engagements at Hamburg last week, has LETT that
city on the Batavia, which is due here on either
Thursday OF Friday. The American master INTENDS
staying IN this city for about ten days, and Will
then start on a tour through the United States ano
Canada.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-27
NAVY FTVE Il TICTOR.
Princeton Loses Another Game on
Its Southern Trip.
fRr Telegraph 70 The Tribune. ]

Annapolis Dec. e6.-The Naval Academy basket
hall beat Princeton's i've to-day by one point
the score being . to Is Last Saturday a single
gave the navy team the victory over George
town As indicated by the score. to-day's game
was a splendid contest The team work OF the
local quintet has improved. and fine rally gave II
the victory Just the game closed
The score see-sawed in the first half, with not
than q point two separating the teams at
any time and ended In a tie at Is to ID Wilson.
the navy's crack forward. was not as accurate IN
his shooting in the early part of the game as he
a week ago, but than made UP for IL oy
his brilliant part in the final rally which gave the
midshipmen the victory. Just when needed most
his playing at its best. He contributed hVe
field goals and five from the foul line TO the navy
score. The lineup and score follow:
New-York tribune., 1908-12-27
Naval Academy (2aN-

Field goals-wilson (5). MoClung 90, Douglass (2l,
Raischoa. Underwood Eeeder (ol. Hughes }S2. Keys
veeder "a. called on-Naval Academy. 10;
New-York tribune., 1908-12-27
MURPHY MADDEN BOUT POSTPONED

John oliver manager OF Tommy Murphy called
up johnny White. Of the National Athletic club.
yesterday and said that owing 10 injury Nfurphv
had sustained to his hand In his recent fight with
charley Griflr Roston. Murphy's physician n
vised thai the bout scheduled for New Years
nteht between Murphy and Frank Madden be post
poned White agreed TO this, and set the date as
January s
New-York tribune., 1908-12-27
BERGEN BEACH SHOTS PRACTISE.

Fifteen expert marksmen reported at the ia
maica Bay traps tire Bergen Beach Gun Club
yesterday practise for the big shoot that the
eanlzation is going to give New Years Day
The weather conditions not particularly fa-
vorable for high scores. A strong wind blew across
the meadows and sent the buerocks flying In
every direction. J. Caughan, a newcomer at the
Bergen Beach traps, did the best work of the af-
ternoon
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1908-12-27
The scores follow
DUNN BACK WITH BALTIMORE

Baltimore. Dec 2s.-Jack Dunn signed contract
to-day 10 manage the Baltimore Eastern League
baseball club next season. There had been doubt
ever since the close OF the last season whether
Dunn would again be manager, and the mattar was
not definitely settled until TO day
New-York tribune., 1908-12-27
TOO GOOD FOR BURNS.
SO Says Johnson-Jefries UW Not
Enter Ring Again.

sydney, :.
the fight for the heavyweight championship of the
negro pugilist from Galveston, from Tommy
Burns, the French Canadian. Johnson spoke as
follows:
II never doubted the Issue from the beginning.
I knew was too good for Burns I have for
gotten more about fighting thar Burns ever knew.
I was sure I would win from the start. The referee
was fair. and have complaints to make"
Los Angeles. Dec. 26.--James ]. ,effries. former
heavyweight champion OF the world. eviEced no
surprise when the reached him that Jack
Johnson had from Tommy Burns AT Sydney.
Australia
II though he would win unless they had his legs
and hands tied" his comment on the result.
weight championship. never looked for any other
result and did not expect the tight to go 40 far."
When he asked about the probability OF
bringing off a championship fight In this country
between Johnson and the winner of the coming
Kaufman Barry fight, Jeffries said that his club
will make immediate effort to arrange such an
affair but that it would doubtless take some time
to decide what could be done about II.
Jeffries said he has retired from the ring FOR
good. and has no intention OF challenging johnson.
St. Paul. Dec 26-John L. Sullivan, who Is here.
was surprised over the outcome Of the Burns
Johnson night in Australia
The fight came out very much | had pre-
dioted." said Sullivan last night Even with his
victory over the so-called champion though in my
opinion Burns never the champion-the negro
can't assume TINT title for the present day bouts
cannot be STYLED prizehghts They sNe boxing
matches when padded mitts used by the con-
testants.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
BRYAN OR
TAFT WILL HAVE
TO WALK PLANK
Sure Death in Sight for One or
the Other in South
Orange.
ALL DEPENDS ON THE
RESULT OF ELECTION
No Use Keeping a dead One
Around the House, Says
Mr.. C0nklin.

If Taft is elected President at the
next election Bryan must die the day
after, and If Bryan is chosen to sue
coed Roosevelt, Taft must walk the
plank. This story pertains to two
puppy dogs in South Orange.
Loretta Conklin, the little daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Conklin, of
Valley street, South Orange, sobbed
for a pet puppy until a neighbor pre-
scented her with one. The other day
a second puppy was given the tot to
keep her in good spirits while her
brother and sister are at school.
Mrs. Conklin objected to the girl keep
ing both of the young CANNES, and de-
cided to keep the prettiest one after
they become full grown and give the
other away. Mr.. Conklin today decided
on another theory of deciding which
he would keep, because one was just
as pretty as the other, he claimed. He
named one Taft and the other Bryan.
He then said:
IF the Democrats. are successful,
Taft must go, and if the Republicans
win the next presidential election,
Bryan must make his disappearance"
Mrs. Conklin agreed, as did the chill
dren, as none of the family wanted to
keep a dead one"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
IN FORCE
At THE MONTCLA|R
SHOW OF HORSES
FAMILIES with Their Families At
tend the Clubs Most
Successful Exhibit.

The third annual horse show of the
Montclair Riding, Driving and Auto
mobile Club opened this morning at 10
o'clock on the grounds of the Montclair
Athletic Club. Long before that hour
Valley road was line with automobiles
and carriages of the wealthy people of
that and surrounding towns. with their
servants in gorgeous livery, SO that be-
fore the hour of opening the show the
grounds had an animated appearance,
The weather, while threatening rain,
held off and permitted the opening.
The show this year lid not restrict
entries to Essex county, as In former
years, except In one class. and the list
of horses entered included some of the
b ,st-known prize winners in northern
New Jersey. Some of the classes were
so large that some had to be divided.
The club will hold a reception and
dance at the Hotel Montclair this We
ming, which will be one of the most
! brilliant social functions Of the season.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
It COSTS $40 TO /.
BREAK SPELL OF
ORANGE WITCHES
But Woman Says the Gipsies'
Work Was Bungled, and
She Complained.
NOMADS WERE FINED
FOR TELLING FORTUNE
Many Residents Told of Losing
Money Through the I'M
welcome Visitors.

Three women gipsies arrested in Or
ange yesterday on complaints of several
residents that they had been robbed Of
money got out Of their troubles today
after paying a total of $40 in fines and
a fee to City Counsel William A. Lord,
who was their attorney.
Frederick j. Bowerman, of Day and
Snyder streets. who claimed yesterday
he was S25 short after the women Wis
tied him in the Metropolitan building
to tell his fortune, was evidently sat-
isfed with the experience he had with
the women and would make no COM
plant.
Lucy Battista, of 43 Crane street, and
several relatives. wanted to make a
complaint against one of the gipsies,
who gave her name as Lizzie Mitchell,
but Judge Bray did not consider the
evidence against the gypsy sufficient
and would not accept the complaint.
He then fined Lizzie IS, and her COM
panion, Annie Mitchell. So, on charges
of fortune-telling. The Battista woman
said the gypsy had mulcted her out of
$50 in an effort to break a spell of
witchcraft on October /. The women
had between them S26.9 2 when arrested,
and from this was deducted $1.20 for
meals at the lookup.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
WEST HUDSON BRIEFS.

The Rev. Fathers Michael Glennon
and Thomas Gallery, of the Church of
the Holy Cross, Harrison. are taking
the annual ensus of the parish.
Deputy Sheriff John Breitenbucher,
of Harrison, returned yesterday from a
stay in New Haven, Conn.
James F. Lynch. of ga Cleveland
avenue, Harrison, left today for Phila-
delrhia on an important business trip.
4 meeting of the Democratic Tow
Committee Of Kearny will be held III
poche's hall, Kearny, tonight.
Enrolment of pupils for night
school in Harrison win be held Nor {.
day ard Tuesday nights at schools No.
| and 2.
J,thic Lodge, Knights of Pythias, q
Harrison, will have a smoker in H.,
edge room Monday night, October j.
70 which members may bring friends.
Clan Campbell, Order Scottish CIaa.
Of Harrison, will give a Scotch ente
tainment and dance at the New Audi
torium. Newark, Friday night, Novem
Der 8.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
WATER IS MOST.
POPULAR DRINK
IN EAST ORANGE
Statistics Compiled by Chief
Bell Show Few Arrests
for Drunkenness.

In response to a request from the
New Jersey Excise Commission Police
Chief James Bell, of East Orange, has
compiled figures showing the number
of men. women and minors arrested
for being intoxicated and for being
drunk n d~isorderly. The chief Is
proud of the figures, which show that
the city has not suffered much in this
regard.
The figures are as follows: 1904, in
toXicated, 20 males, 4 females; drunk
and d~isorderly, 81 males, Z females;
1905, drunk 81, males 20, females 5,
minors .; drunk and disorderly, males
60, females s; 1906, drunk, males %, fc-
males 3; drunk and disorderly, males
81, females 4; 1907, drunk, males II, fe-
males. Z. l minor; drunk and ~disorderly,
males so, females IL; 1908. drunk. males
5, females 2; drunk and disorderly,
males 80, females 10.
The chief has in existence what may
be termed a blacklist. When habitual
drunkards fail to support their fam
lilies he sees to 1t that no East Orange
s~aloonkeeper sells them an Intoxicating
drink. The order is always obeyed.
East Orange has out II saloons.
There are "a churches for about $4,000
inhabitants.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
EAST ORANGE TO
GIVE SHERMAN A
BIG RECEPTION
Preparing to Welcome Candi-
date with Fireworks and
Brass Band.

The special committee to entertain
Vice-PresidentiaI Candidate Sherman
and to arrange for the big Republican
mass-meeting in the Woman's Club
House, William street, East Orange,
Monday have about completed their
task. Joseph ?. Schiller, Willis l..
Brownell and Edward X. Summerwell
compose the committee, and have
labored hard to make the affair a big
success.
Mr.. Sherman will arrive at the East
Orange depot of the ~Lackawanna
Railroad at Ella O'Clock. He will then
be driven. to the home of Major Will
lam H. Wiley, on Halstead street, where
he will be the principal guest at dim
ner. Former Congressman Barbour,
who will also speak, will be entertained
by Frederick H. Clarke.
A band concert will be given at Main
and Prospect streets, a block from the
clubhouse, at 7 o'clock. A short time
later two dozen bombs will be sent off
from the club.
The meeting will start at 5 O'Clock,
with Governor John Franklin Fort pre-
siding. The ushers and various COM
mittees will work under the direction
of Henry Gompers.
Should a larger crowd appear at the
meeting than the spacious clubhouse
will accommodate, the committee has
arranged to have an overflow meeting
in English's Hall, Main and Walnut
streets, at which both speakers will de-
liver addresses.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
NO HEARS AT The
FUNERAL Of MAN
WHO DIED IN s. 0.
Body Was Inferred in Cemetery
Opposite House, So as to
Be in View.
REMAINS ARE
CARRIED TO THE GRAVE
He Died Suddenly After a Long
Service with the Lack
awanna Railroad.

The funeral of Arthur W. HANNA,
the wcll-known Lackawanna %railroader,
who died at his home, 26S Valley street,
South Orange, Thursday following an
operation for appendicitis in the Or
ange Memorial Hospital, took place to-
day. The burial was in the Valley
Street Cemetery. directly opposite the
HANNA home. This did away with the
usual funeral procession of coaches
and a hearse.
The services. which were conducted
by the Rev. George Mooney, pastor OF
the South Orange Methodist Church,
were attended by a large number of
men.
Although the HANNA family has a
plot In a cemetery at Dover, near
where they formerly lived, Mrs. HANNA
decided to have the interment of her
husband in the South Orange Cemetery
so that it would be close by.
The grave is in plain view of the
present home, which Mr.. HANNA re-
purchased previous to his death.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
JERSEY COLONIAL
DANES To MEET
IN EAST ORANGE
Society Will Hold
tive Session and Luncheon
on October Is.
MRS. FRANCIS JOHNSON
TO BE THE HOSTESS
Rev. DR.. William Lawrence, OF
Baptist Church, Will Deliver
Annual Address.

The New Jersey Society Colonial
Danes of America will hold their COM
memorative meeting and luncheon Oc-
tober Is at the residence of Mrs.
Francis +. Johnson, of 179 Harrison
East Orange. The luncheon will
be followed by addresses by a number
of prominent people, the commemora-
tive address being delivered by the
Rev. DIR. William Lawrence, of the
North Orange Baptist Church.
Several patriotic societies will be rep
resented. Among some of the guests
are the following: Governor J.. Frank
lin Fort, Mrs. William Ruff1n Cox, Of
Richmond, Va, president of the Co
lonial Danes of America; Mrs. Alex
ander F. Jameson, of Lawrenceville;
Mrs. Henry H. Dawson, president of
the New Jersey State Federation of
Women's Clubs; Mrs. Donald Mclean,
president of the national society Of d..
A. R.; Miss Adelaide Sterling, L.. N.
Lowell, j.. Roberts, Mrs. Stephen Met
calf.
The courtesy list are Mrs. Gilmore,
Of Princeton; Mrs. Moses Taylor
Pyne, Miss Gale Treat, of Washington,
formerly of East Orange; Mrs. Henry
Fell, of Trenton; Miss Velasques, Mrs.
Oglesby, of Sea Grit; Mrs. William F.
Striker, of Trenton; Mrs. Whailen, of
Philadelphia; Mrs. Read, of Baltimore,
and Miss Rosa r. Smith, of Fort Han
cock. The twenty-one members resid-
ing in Orange are: Mrs. w. F. Allen,
Mrs. W. H. Bonnell. Mrs. James Chit
tick, Mrs. Frank B. Cotton. Mrs. Joseph
B. Cooper. Mrs. Helen C. Gushing, Mrs.
Robert Dun Douglas, Mrs. Benjamin
Douglass, Mrs. John d. Everett. Mrs.
Charles Hathaway, Mrs. Robert w.
Hawkesworth, Mrs. !. Peace Rodman,
Mrs. Cyrus Hitchcock, Mrs. Herbert
Turrell, Mrs. Elizabeth Shelton, Mrs.
Robert Ward, Mrs. Charles B. Yardley.
Mrs. E. M. Taylor. Mrs. Frances e.
johnson, Mrs. Samuel Lee, Mrs. James
bingham
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
NEWARK GIRL IS
NOW THE BRIDE
Of JAMES BROWN
Orange Man and Miss Kathryn
Griffin We're Married in ST.
Michael's Church.
BRIDEGROOM GAVE TO HER
A DIAMOND CIRCLET
Entertainment for ESQ Guests
in RidgewOOd Hall After
the Ceremony.

Miss Kathryn Griffin, of SO Bloom
field venue Newark. and James
Brown, of Haywood street. Orange
were married In st. Michael's Church,
Newark, by the Rev. Father Mccarthy
in the presence Of a large assemblage
of relatives and friends. Following
the ceremony the $50 guests were en-
tertained in Ridgewood Hall.
h bride was attired in a lace gown
trimmed with white satin ribbon, and
carried a bouquet Of white bridal roses
Miss Alice Griffin, the maid of honor
wore a gown of white net.
The b~ridegroom's gift to the bride
was a diamond ring and an amethysI
and garnet ring to the best man, Ar
thur Cohrs. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown now
reside at Il Haywood street, orange.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
SLEUTHS SWARM
EAST ORANGE IN
BURGLAR HUNT
Robbed Citizens Employ Private
Detectives in Effort to
Arrest Thieves.
REWARD OF $500 FOR
ONE WHO MAKES CAPTURE
Police Are Also Active, and Ar
rest Is Hoped Soon to
Result.

A number Of private detectives have
been seen about East Orange during
the past few days. apparently working
on recent robberies. d. S. Plumb, of
Beach street. admitted that the Pro-
tective Association. of which he is pres
ident. had sleuths investigating the re-
cent robbery at the home of Walter
Grand, on Harrison street, where 81. 900
worth of goods werc taken. Mr.. Grand
is a member of the association.
There is a standing reward of $500
offered for the capture of the thieves.
which will be paid to any police officer
or citizen who makes the capture.
George r. Halsey. of North Airing
ton avenue, who lost about $500, has
also got private detectives working 10
get his goods back. With Chief Bell
and his men also busy it is hoped that
something will be accomplished In the
neal future.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
FORM NEW CLUB
IN SOUTH ORANGE
TO HELP BRYAN
Will Hold Ratification October
Raising Next
Week.

Democrats In South Orange are be-
ginning to get busy. A club to be
known as the South Orange Democratic
Club has been formed, with a men,
bership of nearly 100 and headquarters
at 6 South orange avenue The club
will be made a permanent one.
The campaign committee has ar
ranged for a m-ass-meeting in the Viii
lage Hall October 29.
Besides the Village Club, there is an
other organization for Bryan and Kern
in the Hill section of South Orange.
The Killers will raise a banner at
Irvington and Tichenor next
Wednesday night.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
bA|GR|E TOLD
HE'D BETTER NOT
PRESS FIGHT
East Orange Man Who Was in
Council Race Warned
of Expense.

Andrew w. Braigrie, of the Third
ward, East Orange, who claims to have
received bad treatment in his contest
for the City Council with Harry j.
Burr, has been advised by his counsel,
Francis Child, not to contest the cleo
tion owing to the possible heavy eX-
pense to be incurred.
Baigrie claimed the election officers
in the second district had not acted
legally during the counting of votes.
Under an old law, which has since been
repealed, the votes in the second dis
trict, if irregularities had been shown,
would have been thrown u and Bal
grie would be declared elected by a
majority of seven, according to the
vote in the first and third districts.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
GIRLS PARENTS c U

Fred Stevens, who has no particular
place of abode, but who has for the
past two years been doing odd jobs
about the Brookside Cafe, at Spring
field and Bropkside avenues, Irvington,
was arrested this morning on a charge
preferred by the parents of two young
girls of Irvington. He was taken to
the county Jail this morning to await
the action of the grand jury.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
RUNAWAY DASHES
INTO BEER WAGON.
Many Broken Bottles Result of
Smash in Arlington.

A runaway in Arlington occurred
yesterday afternoon when a horse at
tached to a wagon belonging to Charles
Liss, a grocer, of Midland avenue and
Devon street, Arlington, while stand
ing on the Devon street side Of the
store, took fright at a passing automo-
bile and started off at breakneck speed.
After going a block and a half the
horse ran into a wagon loaded with
bottled beer belonging to Lyons & Sons,
of Newark, upsetting the vehicle and
breaking every bottle.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
IRVINGTON HOLY NAME.

The members of the Holy Name So
ciety of st. Leo's Church. Irvington,
will attend the 1880 O'Clock mass in a
body tomorrow morning, and at
o'clock in the afternoon they will as
semble at the school hall and march
to the town centre, where they Will
have cars to take them to Newark to
join in the Holy Name parade to be
held here.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
SULLIVAN AGAIN
LEADS AND. WITT
IN FOURTH PLACE
Former Receivers Position Henry
Wrested from Him in
STAR Contest.
O'CONNOR DISPLACED
BY RIVAL ALDERMAN
Witt, Who Was Last Man, Gets
LOO Boost-Day Fur
nishes Surprises.
The Vote.

The above situation in THE EVE
MING STAR West Hudson aldermanic
contest makes it anybody's race, be-
tween the two leaders at least.
An avalanche of ballots descended
upon the Contest Editor today to de-
. eide the most popular alderman. A
total of $3.50 votes were received, and
in consequence Alderman Peter Sulli-
van oncc more takes the lead, as 1850
ballots were received to his credit from
the John Oliver Association, of Harri-
son. This makes Sullivan's grand total
$3.50, and gives him a comfortable ead
over his persistent competitor. Alder
mar Henry, to whose credit Ito
coupons came in today from Pump
Works Friends
The feature of the contest today,
however, was the jump taken by AL
derman Charles J. Witt, who leaped
from last place to fourth position, dis
placing Alderman O'Connor.
This was accomplished by the send
ing in today of 1,100 votes to Wits
credit.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
IN HOLY NAME PARADE.

The Holy Name societies connected
with the Church Of the Holy Cross.
Harrison; St. Cecilia's Church, Kearny,
and st. Stephens Church, Arlington,
will parade in the Holy Name demon
stration to be held in Newark tomor-
row. Holy Cross last ear had by far
the largest number In the parade, and
it is expected that this year will even
eclipse the turn out of last.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
sOcIABLE POSTPONED.

The. sociable which was to be held
in the rooms of the Christian Endeavor
Society of the Hilton Christian Church
next Wednesday, has been postponed
for one week on account of the Essex
county convention Of Christian En-
deavor delegates, which will be held in
Newark on that date.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
WEST ORANGE ASSOCIATION
DISCUSSES WARDS WELFARE

The Lawrence Avenue Association, Of
West Orange, met last night on the
lawn of the horne of w. +. Vasseler,
of that street. Matters pertaining to
the welfare of the First Ward were dis.
cussed in talks by Herman Frey, Demo-
cratic candidate for Mayor, Alderman
Lawrence Heichel, Alderman William
Krause and Freebooter John r. Killing.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
BRIDGE For KEARNY.

The Board Of Chosen Freeholders of
Hudson county announce that the con-
tract for constructing a new span over
the Hackensack river, connecting
Kcarny with Jersey City, has been
awakded. The proposed cost is 1913, 900.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
ORDER OF SERVICES.

The Rev. A. Boylan Fitz-Gerald, OF
the Methodist Church, Hilton, has an
nounced that until further notice the
Sunday services will be: Sermon 1926
a. M. and 7:45 p. M; Junior League at
2 p. M; Sunday school at 8 p. M, and
the Epworth League meeting at I p.
m