davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-28

rerlig Mogt: Sen GLIDER meb
Strenm1an".
uGlIber nleo Strpmmenl" Oct
pGr netop min egen Siltorie / Den
ilolte SiO. Seq bapOe pirfelig flpot
mco GerOensitrpmmen. Wen bpor
olloe oen fere mig BEN?
Gen Ntot bopoe ieg en- forunoer-
fig 0rgm, Seq ipntes, ieg ifuloa
po0c oner en- 9pf, bpor Ganoet Blot
gift mig liot oper Seooerne. s
Spritningen par BET baaoe let og
bebageligt at gaa genem set title
Nnno / Ben blpoe Sano. Wen
mart blep BET Opbere; Set gif mig
til &neerne;; 8unoen bIeo mere Ite=
net, iau BET blep beiperIigere at
goa, og tilii0it bapbe ieg banlfeligt
peo at boloe Soofeite. 8slge paa
8slge ifpaeoe ON mig og trueoe
meo at fsre mig bort. 0a t9nfte
ieg: Set gaar life an l9rgere
poa oenne Waooe, set er beore at
fIpoe meo Strsmmen". Seq lagoe
mig oerpoa meo &pggen paa BET
bpbe 8ono og fsrtes ioa let og be-
hageligt al Steo, / 8egpnoelien iogtc
men efterbaanoen burtigere og bur
tigere. 9pis fife oct 5psrgs-
maal: n@por berer oct benz" bopce
%forltprret mig, ifuloe ieg bape fslt
mig lpffelig / min Sitting; men
bette Spprgsmaal trengte tiliioIt
meo en- iaaoan Magt ms paa mig,
ct ieg fom / Ben bsieite Ingeit. Seq
foriegte at eri6e efter noget for at
ltonbie / 2sbet; mett ba ieg ifuloe
boloe mig fat Oerpeo, bralt BET, og
meO ct Nngltifrig puagneoe ieg.
Gen fslgenoe Sag fglte ieg mig
llpffelig og nebilagen og par GLAD,
oo Irbeiostioen bar tilenbe, og ieg
flnoe DenOe tilbage til min golig.
Nfen iuit, iom ieg ifuloe forlaoe
&ontoret, meOte ieg en- al mine tio=
ligere frilteligiinoeoe &ummerater.
San blllte penligt % ipurgte, ON
ieg bup0e noget imoo at felge meo
Gam bjem. ltagtet ieg intet en=
lfe0e minore ems bette, fu1oe ieg
BOG life lige mel og fulgte meo
BAN. Otter at bupe gaoet en-
Stunb tople lammen, ptreoe ban:
Seq bar iaa ofte t9nft pau at
ipprge big, ON ou life i Sen ienere
SiO bar tubt noget?"
BEG loo poo bam og forltoO Me-
ningen neo SpsrgsmaaIet; men
baaoe ItamfulO pg ergelig bsieoe
leg nit Sppeo neo uoen at ipare.
Set er life for at iaare big,
at ieg taler laoleOes", fortiatte
Sennen milot. Seq snifer / Sono-
beo intet before ems at moatte gpre
Dig goot. Seq er en- ung Mano
ligeiom ou. Oh fam oerfor tale
meO mig oobent og fortroligt."
9isie penlige Orb oobneoe belle
nit Sierte for bom, og nleo bpb
Smerte ioareOe leg: Seq bar Hpbt
meo Strommen. Seq bar tobt aft"
u@uo pGre lopet for benne Be-
fenoelie", iagOe &orl. Ser er
Saab ON &eoning for Dem, iom
BONNER Jig ielp ion1 baableit for
table"
n6Or mig er Ser intet Soob",
Iagoe jeg meo title Selpanf(oge;
ujeg bur tobt Sen Sreb og set Soob
en- epigt 2ip, iom leg engong eieoe."
n&ar Oo bette Soob og oenne
Sreb 6pgget paa BEN rette &lippe-
grltno?" ipltrgte min Sen.
ga, ieg tror, at leg bopoe bpg=
get pua &lippen, &riitns," iporebe
jeg efter nogen Hslen.
nWen oenne &lippe itoor BOG
enonu liae foit," ptreoe min oelta-
aenbe Sen oe ipilrete: rSor olt
penot Big til bam, befenot sin 5pno
og beoet bam ON Sielp?"
Seq ipareoe fife, men u6en at
loOe fig forItprre at min Sobsbeo
fortiotte BON: n9u fam fife tro,
bbilfen Mogt imob Spnoen Ser Zig
1er / bette: at befenoe Sen for Ser
rem. 9ermeo bsier jog mig for
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-28

9ltter ipan0t ct 4ar, set forteIte
ben unge WanO nogen Sinoe bapot
oplepet. Oct par blepct Saur igell
@n often gift ban Ell Gur meQem
Sr9erlte. Sar iaa, tuor0an oisiC
meo De fine, iprettenoe Sop ofteg.
lieoe iiG moo ON flare Aftenbimmel
San iua ct Gforn bpnpe mellen
@rene. @n Gene fra en- Sangfngl
naoeoe bans Gre. Oilers par ali
title en- bam. |0an feite Jig eniom.
u@ip mig en-, ieg fam belle al oennt
Sfonbeo meo!" leo oct fra 9pbet al
bans Slerte.
uGu bar, bpao ou BAD onl", lpa.
reDe @ngelen.
Gn ing Yige, ser mangen @anq
topoe DGret benlig moo banL sci,
Gang, ban bar blind og lam, og
irHH DQn OerTor o1Ie Dd0Oe fqt1tt pQu
lenere, fom bam imilenoe / Meoe.
San greb efter benoes Soano. Sum
rafte bam ben. Oeres 9ine meotes.
De foritob bperanore.
$50, nleo @leoe", iogoe BUN.
9aano / Saano gift oe pioere gen.
lem 2unoen og talte ON alt, bpon
De pioite al Sfsnbeo. Sg MI iou Sc
begge mere al ben emo nogen Sinoe
isr, for MI bapoe Sc oplepet Seer
ligbeoen, og / 2piet al BEN fit oae
1ing en- Sfsnbeo mere. st Ipffe-
ligere Far emo bette bar neppe til
at finOe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-28

Fn1F VI VII give store Pre-
fkI misr til Kvinder for Ind
- sanling Il Navns % for aa
selge vere Novelties. Send Deres
Nsvn { Dag otter vor nye Plan for
steR fortjsnssts med E4sA Ar
ssjda Skriv 4 Dag. Adresse:
q =. AOSELEY Premium Departnsas
= K 2srd Street, New Yeek City.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-28

Den unge Wono ipntes mi, at
ban baboe faaet alt, ban funoe snIfe
Jig. Sffe 0eito minbre bpileoe ser
fremoeles en- uforflarlig 29ngleI
rper bam. San felte en6oa noget
at bet lamme, iom 90 ban blind og
lam lao neo ggelunoen meo Irmene
uoltraft MOB en- 8eroen, ban life
fun0e naa.
v8pr mig rem iom Notltren!~
tom bet up%ilfaarlig fra bans 2eber
en- Dag, ban gift for itg ielp, ben fsl-
ae1oe Sommer. San bi0ite fife, bpao
han bao. ON; men ban bapDe en- sSp-
lelle at, at ban mangleoe &enbeo /
&ierte og Sanfe.
Som og fslg mig!" Bps @nge=
len.
Sen unge MallO lbs ltrofs.
v&ar on nogen Sinoe lagt Mprfe
til oette?" ipurgte gngelen. SON
pegte pau ct ungt Sre me0 lopenoe
SGflt. Wfen peo at lie nsiere efter
opoageoe ben unge @ano, at Ell
tpno, lejg Blante, nleo &oo tGt peo
Sr9ets egen, babOe ilpnget fig
mango 8ange omfring Stammen al
Greet pg MI boIot poa at fpele set.
Sen ltGngte for Soften, iom Greet
Ifuloe lepe al, for Sen aroft, ser
ifl1loe lsfte BET op / 2ps og Suit.
Sen nnge Wano piloe ifpre Ilan=
ten oper. GtlgeIen imileoe og iogoe:
Ser er en- Iignenoe Magt, iom
Doloer puu at fpele Wennei fenes
G~uigbeOslip. Gen iamme Mogt er
SfDlo /, at Menneifere er b11loet
til Soroen og life fan pofle og naa
@immelelt, iom De lenges at nou.
De fan finn iom Greet pege opao o.
lpnges."
rSfal ieg oa beitanoig lenges?"
uSffe iom MI ialfolo. Ser ifal
blipe Ell ny Simmel og en- np Soro.
Sllt goot % rent paa oenne Soro,
blt ielp ogiaa, ON ou bliner fro, ifol
blipe omplantet paa ben onoen. Ser
lful intet onot fomme."
~Sful ieg ioa alorig lGnges
mer?"
Set fan jeg life iige Big. Gin
Spngiel itoor til 8lto. Seq ifltlbe
oerfor tro, at Sin 2Gnglel fife It'll
les, fer on nuor ban1. Men ban er
cpig. gu bill tr9rge til gpigbeoer
for at blipe iOm ban, oct bill iige.
III oil olorig noa set. 0erfor far
I'll nof fomme til at lenges. Mter
Get %iaarenoe og imertelige / 2engie.
len bill herfor alti0 pere borte. Ol
bill altio fsle Big iolig, i6et on Ter
at or er / itaoig @efIt. Wen on
rette er enbnu intet ~oa6enburet. NV
3pao ieg Oerimoo fan iige Big, el
bette: Ser poa Soro for 6u ct Mr.
bejoe at gsre. Get penter poo Sig
: Gag BET op, og set pil blipe for sic
It Mibbel moo Sin 2pngIell l1noel
oette @rbeioe bill on Ioo bIipe bereot
for Sen nne Serb, og / Serrens
Sime bill ou 6lipe f(pttet oper."
GngeGen forioan6t.
! Gen llnge Mnno itob tilboge NM
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-28
9en Arne1t.

Sfupians.
ri s + t. @intber +.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-28

a2 East 23rd Street, New York City.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-28

Hvilken Sksnhed er Snskeligere end
en- yndig Ansigtsfarve og elegante Ju-
veler. EN- LEJLIGHED FOR ENHVER
KVINDE TIL AT OPNAA BEGGE,
The Brinkley argus., 1908-05-01

such fostering protection from the illicit whiskey peddIer, or bootleg ger" for the later finds it unsafe to cultivate close relations with his patrons. His business transacted, he disappears. He never appears oy person or by proxy to aid his patrons when they are gathered in by the pub lie.
 As the records stand at this time an unprejudiced view of the situation leads to the opinion that, except for the loss of revenue formerly derived from the licensed saloons. prohibition is a benefit to Oklahoma City As to
 the loss of revenue, that item is given little consideration by the man who prefers that his boy be not tempted Dy the presence of saloons, nor Is t aP- preciated by the wife of the workman, who on Saturday night takes home his entire weeks wages, instead of leav- ing the greater part of fl with the sa- loonkeeper, as formerly, because the latter was so kind as to cash his check.
The Brinkley argus., 1908-05-01
Mayors Proclamation.

Wednesday May 9th 1908 is hereby set apart as CLEAN UP DAY for the city of Brinkley; Therefore all citi- zens are earnestly requested to clean up their premises. streets and alleys ad- jorning their property, and have all trash burned or hauled off, grass and weeds cut and premises put in nice sanitary condition. Merchants are re- ouested 10 have in front, and in the rear of their place of business cleaned up and put in good sanitary condition, we earnestly hope that our people will take hold of this matter and show that they have a pride in our city. There is no reason why we should not have an as attractive little city as there is in the state. We especially ask the ladies to take this matter up and see that 1t be made day long to be remembered in BnnkIey. hereby appoint Aldermen w. F. Forbes and Gus Rusher to take charge of this matter in the first ward. H. C. Mitchell and E. H. Converse in the second ward and Jas. A. Sain and N. P. Lawrence in the third ward. Again we ask the people of our city both white and colored to join in this movement and place Brinkley among the five wide awake cities of Arkansas.
 T. H. JACKSON Mayor.
The Brinkley argus., 1908-05-01
t hsasaed lAs Seet,

MT. E. Humphrey. who owns large general store at Omega. O.. and l: president of the Adams County Tele' phone Co.,, as well as of the Home Telephone Co.,. Of Pike County. O.. says of pr. Kings New Discovery 1t saved my life once. At least think it did. It seemed 10 reach the spot-the very seat of my cough, ,- when everything else failed Dr. Kings New Discovery not only reaches the cough spot; if heals the sore spots and the weak spots in throat. lungs and chest Sold under guarantee at all Druggists. soc. and $l.oo. Trial bet tie free.
The Brinkley argus., 1908-05-01
$. 900; General DIllcl.uc,,r
 Fayetteville University N s,

rAys''evl'le University. ss6i, ing a total of s0osa3. N not objecting to giving ,hs.. lions a liberal support, but ds to deficiency bills on general
 l believe If the money . vas judiciously used ,hs,. \ no deficiencies. Asaia 4. 1 lisve in extending the sss,ax| legislature. 1 am told h. M called to order ato o'cl,cl \. About one hour is taksl, X 'liminarses. Then only tvo
 twelve o'clock: Then | P taken until 2 o'clock. so watches the hands of the clud 4 o'clock they adjourn uulre ~ the next day. So you $. l about four hours a day, v could and should work slliti day. This enabled them ta
 in sixty daysas they doIn
 and twenty days. 1 cotad
 vote on the extension ofiIn last General Assembly. bay and let us think somethlnr
 things. Hope OUT Hon.
 tive will give fl some thoull
The Brinkley argus., 1908-05-01


 Police Judge Highlsy. who was for maay years a resident of Kansas and an observer of conditions there. stout ly maintains that. at least so far as 1t has progressed, the Oklahoma brand of prohibition Is superior to that of kansas. He says that in Garnett. Kan, having a population of about 2.ooo. more drunkenness may be ob- served than in Oklahoma City, with a population close to 5o.o00. He calls attention to the fact that the offenses for which persons are hau'ed before the police court now are minor as com pared 10 the more serious violations of inc law when the presence of saloons made inc city at ractive to criminal class that is row becoming scarce. Such offenders were generally taken care Of by the saloon men who found profit in tksif presence. They find no
The Brinkley argus., 1908-05-01
Circuit Court q

Circuit Court convened with Judge Eugene Lanklgl and Pros. Atty. Epps Brosa ! Jehn s. Black, Deputy's Msll !l Swift, Clerk James Enels |post of duty,
 The grind of the min ot been slow. tho some oi "l say 1t has been "hard." E It is reported that 2 1 young white men have besa , gaming. tho it is not kncsu iwere.
 Garland Wilson col. un |1have boen given a ? yeaFsssl the pcnitentiary for iorssy. parents are among the very most reliable colored peup|s q Hey and are sympathizsd vllhl trouble. The colored boy vho q shot and killed a compsuioaS hunting. was acquitted y I.Thursday afternoon. The case in which lsacc
 Shoats. Bob Nichols sne8
 Taylor are chargsd vlEA
 S32eo. % worth of lhneeF i
 & Ross is to come up' ] Geo, James, a RdnkeF
 $5o.l5 for gambling. Full proceedings next ss'
The Brinkley argus., 1908-05-01
oEITEMs.
Weather cool and windy.

Weather cool and windy.
 Thanks to the Lord we were not in the recent tornado district. Forty six towns struck that were more or less damaged three hundred and fifty people killed, twelve hundred injured, two thousand homeless. or partially so and much property destroyed This is pretty severe Spring record.
 Much fruit was blown from the trees still there is some left for which we should all be thankful.
 The water in the bottoms Is begin ming 10 leave slowly.
 We noticed pr. West over from Clarendon last week. He went out to see MT. Strong an old gentlemen who lives mile or two south of Roe.
 Sammy Ferguson Is quite sick at this writing though thought to be some better.
 Prof. Geo. w. Sullards of Fordyce was through Roe last week. stopping eff to see friends here. He was on his way home from Memphis. where he had been attending the Educational Conference.
 Clay pigeon shooting from a trap was an attraction for the lovers Of such sport Saturday afternoon.
 There was discussion of the County Sunday School Convention. at Sunday schoollast Sunday. Mr. Ed Book the syperiptendent, and Miss Leila arFsspts were selected assdeleeates with Sam- my Ferguson alternate. We trust tho Convention may prove to be ptofit- able pleasant session. And feel sure that meeting where it will, it will be well looked after. Let every school in the county send some good enthusi- astic delegates
 There are some things connected
 
 with our lawmaking that Arkansas tax payers and voters should give some at tention to. Statistics show that there are about $500, 900 900 worth Of as- sessed taxable property In the State of Arkansas also thai there are some thing more than -S7oo.ooo taxes (State) for every two years.
 The total appropriations made by the thirty-siyth General Assembly vas about sI.77s or z9 fer the two years following #. This was in excess of the income of the state more than S5o. 900 and yet there is a law which says Section l. That no officer, member of any board, or any other State offi- cial who shall be empowered to expend any money appropriated for any state institution or department, shall auth orize or consent to the expenditure of a sum greater than the amount speclf- ically appropriated for that purpose. The penalty for the violation of this law is fine and imprisonment ani yet our legislators expended mcr, than our States income.
 Here are some of the deficiency bills that were allowed by our last Legislature: Hospital for Nervous Diseases S25. 900; assessors fees
The Brinkley argus., 1908-05-01
A Cirl's Plea For Good
 Roads.

IA Girls Plea For G00o Roads. l A short while ago. two school girls started out one morning after a rain to 20 to school. On reaching an un- bridged branch between their home and the school they found the rain had swollen the stream so that they could not get over where they had been ac- customed to cross After time they decided to throw a rail so one end would rest on little mound around tree near the middle of the branch while the other rested on the bank where they stood They crossed to the tree safely and then taking up the rail thought to cross to the other bank in the same way but this time the rail fell short of the farther shore and was caught by the current and carried away. so they were left in a somewhat serious predicament. The older sis ter, an unusually quick witted and in telligent girl for her age and opportu- mites, sketched the thoughts appear ing in the verses below:
 ALONE IN THE BRANCH. Here sister and stand all alone
 In the midst of flowing stream The rail pontoon we laid. l must own
 Broke away by force of the stream We're stranded alone in the branch. We're watching for someone passing by
 To aid us in our sorry plight. With many wish, many sigh And ready to cry with fright Were stranded alone in the branch. The birds are singing their songs so
 sweet
 l In threlr native nome in the trees : But water rising on our cold feet
 Destroy our enjoyment of these } Were stranded alone in the branch. No way to escape from the water I deep
 We stand with books and lunch ii And faithful. patient vigil keen I Upon this little bit of land-- I've re stranded alone in the branch. The sun has hidden his shining face | Behind dark. forebadng cloud l As if to mourn our lands disgrace | That roads like these should be al- Il loved
 Were stranded alone in the branch Oh. what shall we say to teacher dear T When arriving at school so late! Our hearts beat fast fast; we're filled
 with fear
 But naught can we do but watch
 and wait Were stranded alone in the branch. | If could talk like the lawyers can l Or had the right vote to cast IId plead and vote for good road: | I'd fight fer good roads to the last IYet we're stranded here in the branch Here comes man with wagon anc | team
 l We'll call his attention and say "Help US. please. from the midst oi
 this stream
 | HtiO tsCsS oo tS StHsA OaS O1s VI " We're stranded alone in the branch" l Now we are jogging briskly along l Oh my! these roads are awful
 rough
 But in our hearts is merry song.
 Oftrials today we've hal enough While stranded alone in the branch. We II tell of our trials far and wide While trying to get to our school And hope we'll early win to our side
 The voters who'll make a good roa1s rue
 To st,p # enoiag girls in the branch.
 A COUNTRY LASS.
 To Farmers.
The Brinkley argus., 1908-05-01
To Farmers.

Fine, long staple cotton seed-the nDelta Gold Mine l'a in. staple, at
 The Farrell Go.
The Brinkley argus., 1908-05-01
FRorl OKLAHOMA.
A Former Brinkley Han Sends Evidence of Pro- hibition Success in
 Oklahoma.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Apr. 23 o8 MT. Wm. B. Folsom.
 Brinkley. Ark.
 Dear Sir:
 Last Fall when Oklahoma was un- dergoing such a terrific struggle fol prohibition, one of the strongest ane most bitter influences we had to com bat was that of the Daily Oklahoman the leading paper of this city. Iha' paper said at the time that prohibition would put the city and state "on the bum, 7 etc.
 This morning. however, the leading editorial in this paper tells such 2 wonderfully different story that I'm sending if to you in order that the people of Brinkley and Monroe county may see its confessions and may know that even our enemies are com ing to see the great benefits of prohi- bition.
 Very Truly Yours.
 C. E. FAIRIES. The editorial referred to. is as fol- lows:
 PROHIBITION IN OKLAHOMA CrTY. From an unbiased survey Of the results of prohibition as affecting Ok lahoma City during the five months that the new order has obtained here. the results are very satisfactory both from commercial and moral standpoint.
 Persons who have observed the re- suits of the sudden application of pro- hibtion in other places expressed wonderment when they witnessed the buildings vacated by some 50 CT more saloons all reoccupied by other lines of business within 50 days. The re- suit was even more remarkable in view of the fact that new buildings are being constructed and occupied as soon as they are completed.
 AS to the effect of prohibition on trade conditions. majority of the merchants freely assert that there is an increase of business and that cash transactions are more frequent. Thi: is especially interesting in view of the fact that the depression following the financial panic was ushered in jus nyss~. .,o.sAa- suration of the proh bition regime.
 More important. however, is tn notable effect of prohibition upon tn morals of the community. While remains to be demonstrated that pro hbition really prohibits. it is apparer that the amount of liquor consumptio is seFeasly; Fssaeed and .....sissa.D na 2f S22f tie lie streets or in public places is : rare spectacle
 Concrete evidence of the improved moral tone of the city is supplied b the police court records. which shoy remarkable decrease in drunkenness and a considerable abatement c crime of various kinds.
 In recent report Police Judg Highley presents the record of polio court cases for three months prior t prohibition and for three months fol lowing the new order. as follows.
 BEFORE PROHIBITION.
 Cases Drunk August, 1907 ...,,.,,,y6o 6o3 i23 September. 1907 ......5S9 l2Z October. 1907. 7.......543 AIS Totals .i.7o5 AIS
 AFTER PROHIBITION.
 Cases Drunks n.+a. toN7 27A A7 January. 1908. .......277 9 February. 1908. ......2so 75 Total .02l l59 Police Judge Highlsy. who was fol may years resident of Kansas ane an observer of conditions there. stout xlot 1x laAct fov i
Evening journal., 1908-03-07
KENT REPUBLICANS
ARRANGE PRIMARIES

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. March THE Kent
county Republican committee met here
yesterday under hurry call OF the
chairman, George w. Marshall, TO pre-
pare the can for the primaries ana
designate the voting places and in
spectors Of election for the primaries
on Saturday April 4, for the state con-
vention on Tuesday April z. Snow.
rain and sleet. together with the worst
condition Of streets and roads of the
winter interfered with a fun attend
ance at this preparatory meeting
Chairman Mark l.. Davis. Of Sussex.
has issued a call for his county COM
mittee to meet in Georgetown on Tues
day, March 10. at Georgetown.
Meantime the Republican leaders Of
all elements of the party are preparing
for a Vigorous campaign during tho
brief month now intervening, and II
Is expected that the primaries win be
the greatest Republican -getters OF
any ever held in Delaware. Leaders
are awake and hustlinZ for their very
lives and none appear to be able to tell
Just where they will stand on the
morning of April s.
Evening journal., 1908-03-07
HANOVER GETS
HEIGHTS CHURCH
Title Passed From Washing
ton Heights MethOdiSiS
TO PreSbylerianS

Formal transfer Of the Washington
Heights Methodist Episcopal Church
property to Hanover Presbyterian
Church. under the terms Of tie agree
ment recently entered into, was made
this. morning. Lawyers had the nee
essary legal papers prepared yester-
day, and the title was passed this
morning. The transfer is made by
the trustees Of Washington Heights
Church TO the trustees of. Hanover
Presbyterian Church.
The consideration named in the pap
ers Is S25,000.
The congre cation of Hanover Church,
It was announced today, Will worship
in the old church for the last time
on Sunday. March p. which by CO.
incidence Is the big Sunday at the Will
mlngton Methodist Conference, which
will be In session at Asbury Church
az the time. The Hanover congrega-
ton will worship in the Washington
Heights edihce for the first time on
Sunday, March 20.
Several offers have been received for
the Hanover Church property by the
trustees. but none of the prices Of
fered is considered high enough and the
trustes care awaiting further proposi
tions. They intend eventually to sell
the church
Evening journal., 1908-03-07
NEWPORT
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT. March 7.--An entertain
ment for the Missionary Society. given
under the auspices of the Epworth
League of the Methodist Episcopal
Church was given on THURSDAY even
ing The church was decorated with
palms and potted plants. and the or
chestra of the Union NJ. +. Church
were present and played a number Of
pleasing selections. The following pro-
gram was given Recitation. Miss
Helen Gregg; reading. Miss Maud Polk;
recitation. Arthur Groome. An address
by the pastor. Rev. w. w Sharpe.
and a dialogue entitled when Aunt
Polly Joined the Missionary Society,""
by the Misses Eta Lyman. Vera Dun,
Hazel Lyman and Ethel Woodward
Mrs Laura Murry who has been Wis
iting William TIilyard. has returned 10
her home In Philadelphia.
Miss Ethel Reed Is visiting friends
In Chester
Miss Madaline Heck. OF Wilmington.
has been the guest Of Miss Vera Dun