davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1908-02-07
MONTHLY MEETING
Of Board Of Navigation and
Pi|otage
REPORT ON BAR SOUAOlNGS
Protest at Removal of FRYING Pan
Shoals Lightship

From Her Former MoOring Oh Cape
Fear Bar Proves a Menance TO Rep
mEati0n of the Port-Matter Taken
Up With Authorities at Washing
fOn-LightIlOusc Board VIII Not
Recommend establishment Of Wire
less Telegraph System Between
T. Lightship and Wilmington.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1908-02-07
4aSEUvERs Ar FORT oAswE11.

The State Asked To- Furnish Town
Baftalions 20 Take Part With the
Resulars-UsiHg the Washington
Movement for ADVERTISING Displays.
State Treasurer Lacy Well Again.
Report ON Cotton and WOODEN Mills
In This State.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-24
SOME WORD ORIGINS
Hurrah Comes From the Old Battle
cry of the vikings.

Rah, the final syllable Of most
college yells, is, of course, short for
hmrrah. The word hurrah itself
comes from the old battIecry of the
ancient vikings-namely, Tur Ale,
which means God aid There is an
other form, huzza, which comes from
hosanna. This was the old cry of
the crusaders. The word yes comes
directly through the Normau-French
oyez, which means near In its old
form it Is still used by beadles AMI
certain municipal officials in civic
functions in England and also by the
royal heralds in proclalming the sue
cession OF sovereigps 10 the throne.
No Is purely Norman-French and
comes from the Latin non ita, mean
ing not so. The real Anglo-Saxon
was nay, Just as the Anglo-Saxon az.
firmative was yea. The word mister
is directly from the Latin magister,
meaning master. Mrs. Is from the
word mistress, and formerly, as late
as the eighteenth century, al uH-
married womel were gwen the title
Of mistress--as. for example. Mis-
tress Sophia Western In tom
Jones'" Esquire Is derived from thh
old Norman-French e7cuyer, which
means shield bearer Every knight
OF the shire had his shield bearer,
and the honor OF carrying the shield
was supposed 10 confer gentility up
on the follower. The word gentle
man nntil the middle Of the seven
teenth century meant, as the pres
ent French word gentllhomme, n
nobleman, nothing less, and no man
was a gentleman who was not entitled
TO "bear arms. New York World
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-24

point:
"a lad OF Il had conducted large
camel laden with wood from one vii
lage to another at half hours DIS
tance. AS the animal loitered or
turned out Of the way its conductor
struck II repeatedly and harder than
It seemed to have thought he had a
right to do; but, not finding the oc-
casion favorable for taking imme-
diate quits, IL 'bode its time. That
time was not long in coming.
"a few days later the same lad
had to reconduct the beast, but un-
laden. to his own village. When they
we're about halfway on the road and
at some distance from any habitation
the camel suddenly stopped, looked
deliberately round in every direc-
ton to assure itself that no one was
in sight and, finding the road clear
of passerby, made a step forward,
seized the unlucky boys head In It's
monstrous month and. lifting him up
in the air, flung him down again on
the earth with the upper part of his
skull completely torn of.
Having thus satisfied its revengs
the brute quietly resumed It's pace to-
ward the village, as though nothing
we're the matter, TIN some men who
had observed the whole. though un-
at too great a distance
10 be able to afford timely help, came
~ and killed it."-London Tele-
graph.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-24

ground, and the infurIated beast aft
er stamping on them and tearing
them asunder with It's teeth goes on
It's way. and the driver is thereafter
quite safe, as II seems TO be an axiom
with the camel that no man shall be
put in peril OF llfe twice for one Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-24

fense.
The camel is stupid save when an
cry and then seems TO become almost
preternatural in carrying out It's
vengeful designs. Palgrave relates
the following story OF camel's re-.
venge, which serves to Illustrate this
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-24
cAMEr,s HARBoR HATRED
win Wait Untii nm Opportunity Ar
rives for Revenge.

The Arab who has angered a camel
VIII throw bis clothes upon the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-24

Time Gard No. 54. Southern Pacific
Co., Effective Sunday. Aug. 10,
1908. ...
Toward Portland, Passenger.
No. 1G.-5;l3 a. m.-Oregon EN-
press.
No. $3.50 a. m.-Cottage Grove
passenger .... .
No, l2.-2;45 p. m.-Roseburg pas
senger.
No. il-9:ls p. m. Portland ex'
press.
Toward Portland, Freight.
No. 222.-6;0 p. m.-Portland fast
freight.
No. 22e.-1O:4O-il;2s a. m.-way
freight.
Toward San Francisco, Passenger.
No. l1.-il:0S a. m.-Roseonire
passenger.
No. 17.-6;45 D. m.-Cottage Grove
passenger.
No. l6-s;5e p. m.-CalIfornia ex-
press.
No. 13-3;3l a. m.-San Francis
co express.
Toward San Francisco, Freight.
No. 221.-2:43 a. m.-Portland fast
freight.
No. 225..-1l;2S a. m.-way freight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-24
OrepOn ElectrIc TImp Tnble.

oregon EItctrIc IIme InbIc.
Time OF arrival and departure OF
ears az Salem is rs follows. Portland
and intermediate points;
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-09
Ed PotUer Says Mind
of Myers 7aunted Him

he had two warrants issued against
Him. It was not his idea 10 prosecute
the case, but to insure his own pro.ec-
ton. The warrants were not served,
az Power agreed to leave the sity and
did so. Powers family knew OF the
issuance of the warrants and approv-
ed OF the course. as they realized that
he was becoming unbalanced on. the
subject of DIR. Myers.
Power says that he left Columbus at
the time to keep fromfkiliing Dr. MY
"Dr. Myers has remarkable mes
meric power1 and he knew that re-
ceived correctly every telepathtc I'M
preston that he conveyed" he says.
He declares that even when he left the
city the mysterious power Of DR.. MY
ers reached out over the intervening
distance and interferred with his peace
Of mind. Telepathic suggestions from
DIR. Myers $50 miles away. made him
throw up a position near Birmingham,
he says. -ua
"Why don't you XIII me?" was the
message that floated through the dis.
lance on the thought waves. 1t taunt'
ed him. IF you are a man. why cont
you kill me?" came to him often. by
to Columbus ten days ago the mysteri'
GUS power still held him in thrall, he
says.
Power Tells OF shooting.
Power says that Thursday afternoon
DIR. Myers rode by j. ID. Basrd's store,
where he was employed as a clerk. "a
"He saw me and conveyed TO me the
impression that he was ready to settle
the trouble. He tainted me with the
impression that 1 was in his power and
helpless to do anything"
Shortly afterward, while Mrl Bald
was out OF the store. Power went to
his employers desk, took therefr0M his
pistol walked coolly to the Third Ma
tional Bank building inquired the way
to DIR. sMyfers's ONCE, knocked on the
door, and Ahe next moment was face to
face with the doctor.
There was a brief mental battle, but
it did not result like the first memoir
able struggle of two opposing wills,
Power was more determined this time.
He was quicker. His delusion was
deeper. The doctor uttered a word Of
demonstration, which was heard by q
dentist in an adjoining ONCE. there was
a slight scuf1e, and then came the shot.
The bali entered, crashed through his
head, and lodged under the skin OF
the neck, In the rear. The osteopath
dropped to the floor, and crimson
stream gushed forth, dyeing the floor
q CHASTITY red.
Wrote Name ON Paper.
Power left the building after the
shooting, went back to the store put on
his coat, and calmly surrendered to the
police, without q trace OF emotion.
when they came for him three or four
later.
"Dr. Myers made me desperate" was
his remark as. thrusting several cigars
into his pocket, he was led off by the
officer.
DIR. Myers was on his knees, with
his hands resting on the floor, when
assistance reached him. He seemed at
first to be deprived Of the power or
speech, but his brain was still work.
ing, and he had use of his hands.
SEEKING a piece of paper. he wrote
with a fountain pen thereon the name
of the man who shot him-"Ed Power"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-09
SOUTHERN IS UP TO
HAVE IT'S TAXES FIXED

The state Board OF Assessments de-
voted practically all of its hearing yes-
terday to the Southern Railway with
a view of determining upon an equit~
able assessment of its property In Ala
bama for taxation during the coming
fiscal year.
All the evidence the road had 20 Of
fer and the communications concern
ing its property were submitted but
the Board took no action. deferring
will also consider the valuations to Re
nut on the Central or Georgia, the
louisville and Nashville and the West
ern Railway of Alabama. 1t Is exs
pected that by Tuesday next one can
tell what the aggregate assessments
will be this year on all the railroad,
telephone and telegraph property lying
in the borders OF Alabama
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-09

For two. hours DR.. Meyer was be-
tween life and death. but finally the
fearful hemorrhages were partially
checked. Examination of the wound
showed that the bullet In crashing
Its way through the doctors head did
not penetrate the brain.
Ed Power Is about 40 years old. un~
married, and q member OF we'll
known family, and they at once ofEer~
cd their sympathy and services TO the
wife and family OF DR. Myers.
One Of Kzig Delustoma.
One OF Ed Powers decisions In that
Wood C. Campbell. who was recently
sentenced to twenty years In the peni-
Tertiary for killing Loxla T. Edwards.
was in the power of DIR. Myers. ana
that all Of his troubles arose from this
fact.
Power has always had marked CO.
centricities.. but he seems to be I'M
balanced principally on the subject Of
DR. Myers.
DR.. Myers came to this city a number
OF years ago from the North. He has
a private sanitarium. and in PERSONAL
way is popular.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-09

timonial now, Of a cure effected over
twenty years ago, which has stood the
test OF SO many years, is of greater
value to you than my testimonial given
never had any return of my trouble,
which was Bright's disease. I was CIV
en- up by two OF Boston's best physi-
clans. who said that I would not live
ing Warmers Safe Cure, and persevered
faithfully in it's use until I had used
100 bottles and vas q well man.
At this time am using the cure for
some six weeks ago. and although I
have used only one bottle find myself
very much improved and have perfect
faith that the trouble will leave me II
I continue to use Warmers Safe Cure.
The great trouble with many people is
that they get discouraged easily--Kid-
ney disease far advanced cannot be
cured by one bottle OF even this won
derful remedy. Fersevere and you will
WARMERS SAFE CURE is put up in
two sizes, and Is sold by all druggists
or direct, at 50 CENTS and 800 A
BOTTLE. Refuse substitutes contain
ing harmful drugs which injure the
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE-To convince
every sufferer from diseases OF the
Kidneys liver. bladder and blood that
lutely cure, q trial bottle win be sent
FREE OF CHARGE, postpaid to any
one who will write WARMERS SAFE
Cure CO.. Rochester ". T., and men,
tion having seen this liberal offer in
The Montgomery Advertiser. The gem
uineness of this offer is ~'llly guaran-
teed. II you will write - 4 full state
ment Of your case our doctor will send
you free advice and q valuable med
zeal booklet describing causes. symp-
toms and treatnenc and many convinc-
ing testimonials.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-09
CAPT. ODOM TALKS OF
UNWORTHY APPLICANTS


He Says that Many CeseRtAy AwpeaIs
Are Mmde. sf14f
4 Captain Odom Of the Salvation Army
wishes to make an appeal Ss , 70 the gsoPals
throughsfSope organtzed society which
has the means Of investigRt ting and de-
termining the worth OF all charity
tain Odom comes through the fact that
80 many persons appeal to the citizens
Of Montgomery for aid when their cases
are by NO means worthy. AZ.
day." said Captain Odom yesterday,
that the home Is not called on several
times, whether on the telephone or per-
applies for help. and to ali which are
brought to the attention OF the local
branch OF the Army, some member Of
the local organization, y sent to inv .ss.
applicant IL never sent away empty
handed.
III we cannot give them money, we
Ry a s Five se tss% o g sss a
ways refused to lend or give money in
large quantities to anyone; ours 10 not
a banking institution: but q charitable
With "a smile, I'VE have not enough
money to give as We would like, bat
then the people OF Montgomery are
very liberal in their aids TO the Army,
and are becoming more so every day"
in the past few days an article was
published In your columns OF begging
on the streets Of the city. I happen
to know that the case referred to re-.
fused the help OF the Salvation Army.
went to the house and personally Of
fered the persons work Whenever they
wish ed, but each time that / called ]
was told that only money. was wanted.
and that in large Quantities. Ny offer
to the persons still remains open as
told them this afternoon. but up to this
time II has been unaccepted.
4 at is just such cases as this that /
wish to guard the people Of Montgonl-
gated and found the case not worthy,
yet the good people of the city have
given money after listening to an UNI
worthy story"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-09

An August gath, 1899, Mrz Hosmer
wrote: TN 1881 was told by two OF
the best physicians in Boston that |
could not live a year as had Bright's
disease. They advised me to go to
Kansas, and gave me medicine enough
TO last as long as ! would. IN their
opinion. live. AS had cousin.
physician. in small place near juno
tion City, / decided to go there. Be-
fore going heard OF a man who was
supposed to be at deaths door and
was staying or dying at the Common
the South End. in Boston. His wife
in reading to him came across War
ner advertisement and got bottle OF
the Cure. He commenced to take the
medicine, saying nothing to his doctor
until after two or three weeks; his
water commenced to show signs of
Improvement and he was able TO get up
and walk about. When he found that
he was really better, he told the doctor
him. continuing the medicine. In three
months this so-called dying man was
about his usual duties. those OF an ex-
pressman. and was finally cured.
This induced me to take Warmers
Safe Cure and drop all other medicines.
] had my cousin examine my water ev-
cry day, and after week he found Inn
provement, and honestly acknowledge
that I was on the road to recovery.
did recover although 1t took long
time, because / was very bad. took
over 100 bottles in year and a half
or two years.
These facts can be proved by any
one who knew me then, and win will
TO hear from me directly. and give
history OF my case.
On April 10, 1907, Mr.. Hosmer again
wrote: II am glad to send my re-en-
dorsement OF Warmers Safe Cure for
Kidney Disease, for believe my tes-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-09
RlI|!2|

court Street Methodist Church. Preach-
Ing az 1890 p m by the pastor, Sunday
School at $3.50 q. m. w. F. Feagin. sup
erintendcnt Sunday School Teachers
Epworth League Sunday e:45 .. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 1880 p. m.
Ciayten street Methodist Chnreh--
on Ras ssS c6yf1n scNsa and
Residence. |b37 Clayton street. Phone
1915. The pastor, viii occupy the pulpit
at both services. Sunday School
dent S'v E , league s' a 40 p: M.
junior nIDs' Epwor.h f Isssas $50 ); M
woman;s Foreign Missionary, Society
meets second Monday In each month
Mrs J. =. Chatfieid. President. We.
fouath Mondag 'i IN each month Mrs
Thomas s. Thweatt. President Board
OF Stewards meets first Tuesdays In
ZACH month. L Cox. Chairman
Perry street Methodist Church. cor
ner Perry Street and Noble Avenue
Rev. w. M. Curtis. pastor; residences
day S school, $40 =. M D1 r. g. xsmisssad
Superintendent. Divine worship and
preaching at 1880 p. m; NIT
AaoipS Moo ssni Presds ssGs W. Il So
ciety. third Monday in each month.
$3.50 p. m, Mrs. z. q. Adams. President;
w. F. NJ. Society, second and fourth
Tuesday ut $3.50 y. m., Mrs. Ollie Ed
wards, President: mid-week prayer SER
vice and teachers meeting. "Wednesday,
7:30 d. m. The oflcial Board will hold
regular monthly meeting, q. c. GlisDy.
Chairman.
Forest Avenue M. r.. Church, South
corner Forest Avenue and Vine street.
Rev. Robert r. Ellison. pastor: resi-
dence zee Highland Avenue. Phone
1887. Preaching today at 1880
p. m. by the pastor. Sunday
School at $3.50 a. m. r. W. Manning.
superintendent. Epworth League Gas
D. m James Browder, president. Pray
err meeting Wednesday. 7:30 p. m.
Frfth Avenue Methodist Church,
p. M, Guthrie, pastor. Preaching
by the pastor, 1850 p. m. Prayer meeting
a a:so sasoo, % al ESQ we a. %. W. so g.
wall. superintendent. woman's Home
Mission Society meets second and
fourth Thursdays at p. m, Mrs. w. p.
Owens, president The Woman's For
eign Missionary Society meets fourth
sunday at p. m.
Methodist Protestant ChuTefa, corner
Bib and Moulton. Preaching service.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-09
Chronic Briqht's Disease
Completely Cured

Overt Mr. H.
called chronic ineuASe Brighfs Dis
eonpiey cured by War
Has VI
that Brighfs Disease
is durable proper
throughout
OF noo medic
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-09

Ol.s.-.- .. he dinerent churches
VIII please send to this onlce, not later
than 8 o'clock Saturday afternocn. on
Vices Tor Sunday, etherwise notices o.
last sunday win be repeated. Do AZ
depend On the phone.
gt. John's Church. Madison ana fer-
Residence. 423 Madison Avenue. phonss
SIS 1 snna Z; M sc hholy c1nma mo Morn
ing prayer and sermon. 1880 p. m,
evening prayer and sermon by Bishop
Beckwith. who win also adminas'.e ~
be presented by the rector 4:so p. M,
Friday evening prayer.
Chapel Of Hsiy Innoeents-rcnrth
Evening service and address p. m
Bible class conducted By The Brother
hood Of St Andrew. Friday nights ~
. o'ciook.
Church OF the Meiy Coaaforter--Stew..
art Mcqueen, rector. Telephone 173s
+. Gardner Foster. Joseph B. Jones.
wardens. Sunday School every sun
s very + sunday S;SS a At II a. m Bishop Beck
with will perform the rite of confirma-
tion to . class to be presented by the.
m sIsJ on the first and third sum
days at the II o'clock service.
mrTHoDTsr
Court street ~. Y. Church. corner Of
Mc0ehes. d. D., pastor. residence l1s
Church Street. telephone &a9. Rev. w.
q. Nance. associate pastor. Sunday
ssns1i e ssS Ae ii r. me- fhe ioSt
Anniversary Of the official advent OF
Methodism within the state win be
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-09

Wake up folksl it's plantin

Wake up folks! it's plantin
time,
(Winter's bound to go)
Time to plant that garden truck
Time to watch it grow.
Time to plant the Cabbage seed,
Time to plant the Beet,
Time to plant the Lettuce seed
Luscious, crisp. and sweet.
Time TO plant the Radish seed
(Get 'em long and round)
Time to plant the English Peas,
Sweet and fresh and sound.
Time to plant Tomato seed,
Time to plant the Kale,
Buy your seed at Andrews
The kind that never fail.
Time to plant the Okra seed,
Time to plant the Leek,
See cold Winter" and "Miss
Spring"
PHONE 80.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-09
LOWNDES COUNTY MAN
GETS HIS STOLEN STEER

J. A. Rampey. prominent planter OF
Lowndeis County. In Justice OF the
Peace. M. H. Screws court brought
action for the recovery OF 3 steer
which was stolen from his place some
days ago supposedly BY one OF hts
negro hands.
The recovery of the steer neceasi-
tated a pretty piece OF detective work
on the part of another negro hand on
Mr. Rampey's plantation. This negro
traced the steer to Montgomery ana
finally to the Union Slaughter hoMsa.
The Union Slaughter House explained
to Judge Screws that they held the
steer as the agent for negro cattle
dealer, J. d. Adams. Adams explained
his possession OF the steer satisfac~
torily TO the Judge saying that he had
bought II from negro who at the
time said he was from Lowndes C0un-I
ty.
After hearing the case explained.
he turned over the animal to It's right
full owner. who then departed for hin
home In Lowndes County.
The negro thief who brought the
steer TO Montgomery is still at large
and hts Identity unknown to the con~
stables.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-09

Playin' hide and seek.
Time to ring up 80,
Also Thirty-eight;
Time to. talk of plantin time
Fore it gets too late.
Time to plant the Onion,
Good for sick and well)
Time to plant the Pepper seed,
The Spanish" and the ''Bell"
Summer times er-comin' boys,
Think it's on the way,
Time to get your garden seed
Make a list today.
Time to plant the Spinach seed,
Time to plant the Corn,
" Adams " " Snowflake, -
Golden Dent"
Plant 'em in the morn.
Springn soon be hummin',
Dig and hoe and pillow,
Buy your seed at Andrews
Time to plant 'em NOW.
PHONE 90.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-09
DELEGATBs ARE NAs1ED.
Alabama VIII Be Represented at Immi-
RPaGh0u Meeting.

AS delegates to the convention OF the
Southern States immigration Society,
Governor Conner yesterday appointed
the following: Hon. J. A. wilkinson
OF Montgomery Commissioner of Agri.
culture; Walker Percy. Erskine Ramsey
and 8. sHech niger of Birmingham Car.
Isle Jones OF Selma, James A. Minter
Of Tyler. J. C. Banks Of EutaW, w. B.
Inge of Greensboro, John 7. Yeager %
Morgan Springs and Robert Pryor OF
Perryville.
These ten delegates have been noti-
fed of their appointment, and 1t 10 ex-
pected that the appointments will be
accepted. or II not, substitutes VIII oe
named, as It is the desire OF the Cow
efnor that the State be fully repre-.
scented at the gathering. ~
The request for the appointments
came from Governor N. B. Broward of
Wsl0rfda
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-09

Charleston. W. Va. Feb. S.--A report
to the effect that the liquor lobby. seek
ing to defeat the prohibition amend
raent, had raised $3.50. 900. with which
to capture the necessary votes in the
state Senate to prevent the requisite
late yesterday, for the appointment u
Z committee OF three Senators to make
a rigid investigation and report the
facts 70 the Senate.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-09
CHRIsTIAN sCIENCE.

First Church Of Christ Scientlst-
Is l-2 South Perry Street. Sunday SER
vice at IL g. m. Sunday School at s:46
a M. subject: Spirit; Golden text:
sI1xcept a man be born of water and
of the Spirit, he cannot enter into the
Kinrdom of God" John, His. Testi-
monial meeting every Wednesday even
ing at 8 p. m. All are welcome.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-09
cHuRCH OE CHRIsr.

. Corner Of Church and Catoma
sch DOL at 9:45 a m.
Preaching at IL a. m. and 1880 D. m.
PRAYER meeting Wednesday evening at
7:@5 o'clock Young Mems and Young
ladies' Bible Class meets at the church
Friday evening at 7:45 o'clock; YOUTH
class. Saturday At p. M; children's
class. Saturday at $3.50 p. III. Mr.. John
DUNN has a Bible class Sunday at Gas
a. m to which all are invited. Ladies'
meeting second Wednesday in every
month at p. m. Preaching Mt West
End church at p. m. Strangers wish
ing information call on or phone Mr..
John E. Dunn. phone $3.50: residence
No. "a Pleasant Avenue. J. NJ. Barnes
and John E. Dunn, ministers.