davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-08-26
G4S TO ATLANTIC COAST.
STANDARD UW Pipe Natural Product
If Deal Goes Through.

Pittsburg. Aug. 25.-Negotiations are in prog
ress in this city for West Virginia natural
gas properties from which supply mel to
Washington. Baltimore and other cities in that
district. The property is owned by the Union
Natural Gas Corporation OF Pittsburg, Of which
T n. Barnsdall. of this city. is president. II
consists of over eighty thousand acres of gas
land in West Virginia. partially developed. and
other properties.
The Standard Oil Company is said to have
offered $6.OOO.OOO for the property. officials OF
the Union company, IL is said. refused this
considering their holdings worth S10OOOOOO
Efforts TO get together price are still being
made
Should 1t secure this property the Standard
Oil Company. 1t is reported. will lay pipe line
from West Virginia TO the Atlantic Coast
New-York tribune., 1908-08-26
BRIDGE OPENING CELEBRATION.

The business and trade organizations OF Long
Island CITY hold convention in September 70
select the members of the committees which VIII
have charge of the celebration Of the opening of
the RackweIls Island Bridge. The convention will
be made up of three delegates from each or the
financial trade labor and commercial associations
moro than three hundred In number
4 meeting OF the Queens Borough bridge celebra-
ton committee will be held In the Long Island Real
Estate EXCHANGE rooms. Fifth avenue and S4th
s,r.at this afternoon to make preliminary arrange
ments for the convention.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-26
PRINCE GEORGE HOTEL CHANGE.

Colonel A. f. Dick announced yesterday that he
vouId give I'D the management OF the Prince
e.or.a Hotel at No East 2Sth street, the eN-
uiration of his contract, on October l. Colonel
Dick Will go to Havana. Cuba TO take charge OF
the new Cevilla which viii be part OF the Flor
"a, Fast Coast Railway circuit OF hotels. Upon
the completion of the new Long Beach Hotel
CuIonel Dick will have charge of 1t during the
summer The Prince George Hotel will be man
aead nv George H. Newton formerly OF the Fifth
Avenue Hotel, and Frank n. Danford, OF Canada.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-26
WHALE AND LINER IN RACE.

sington which arrived here to-day from Liverpool.
when nearing the banks of Newfoundlands noticed
a large sperm whale racing alongside. For half
hour the big fish easily kept pace with the
ship and then slowly forged ahead and tried to
cross the bows of the Kensington. There was
IA slight shock. and the for some distance
was cnNer.l with blood
New-York tribune., 1908-08-26
NEGRO MYSTERIoUSLY LYNcHED

Louisville, Ga, Aug 25--Vance Williams a negro
who IS alleged TO have murdered r. c. Brown at
his home few nights ago. found to-day
hanging from the limb of oak tree one mile
from town, the pauper farm. with three
bullet holes in the breast Williams after his
capture confined in the Bibb County JaiI
and just how he taken from there IS not known
to the public
New-York tribune., 1908-08-26
TONY" PASTOR SLIGHTLY BETTER.

I'm tired ying in bed said Tony Pastor
the veteran actor. yesterday afternoon 10 his old
time business manager Mr. Sanderson. Mr.. Pas
tor is at his home, Whitney avenue Elmhurst,
Queens Borough. days his condition has
remained practically unchanged. except that
some days he appeared to brighten. Yesterday
there was a slight improvement. The patient
able TO take little nOurishment which his ply
scian DR. G. d. Farwell. regarded a favorable
New-York tribune., 1908-08-26
EX-JUDGE LOST IN THE MOUNTAINS

Try Telegraph To The 'flbuneI
Denver. Aug 25.-Roderick +. Rombauer, of st.
Louis. former Appellate. Circuit and Probate Judge
and federal commissioner. is lost In the Colorado
mountains and is thought to have perished
New-York tribune., 1908-08-26
HASKELL BREAKS OKLAHOMA LAW7
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

II
Guthrie, Okla, Aug. 3.-It was alleged to-day
that Governor Haskell has violated Oklahoma S
constitution since November 20. 1907. by not filing
with the corporation commission a statement of
the Indianoa Contracting Company of Muske-
gee of which he is incorporation, stockholder d.
rect or and president. stockholders suit, recently
brought charges Mismana cement and alleges that
Mr. UaskeI! has drawn $4,000 salary In three
New-York tribune., 1908-08-26
GOVERNOR ANsEL RENomrNA1Eo.

Charleston S C.. Aug 25-In the Democrats
primary election scattering returns indicate the
recollection of Governor AnseI over Cole l. Bleass
r. D. Smith is leading in the race for Senator
New-York tribune., 1908-08-26

The Democratic party is the defender OF competl-
ton and only great party which is seeking 10
restore competition. Mr. Taft has in the discussion
~ This question employed harsh words. instead OF
aro,,,oan, The word "sOcialstic' is hurled at the
T1snocratic party and the Democratic platform
Now; as a matter of fact. II is Mr.. Tafts party
and the democratic party Which mas gwen even en-, ~
socialism. Whle processing 10
abbnr socialism the Republican party mas gone
haIr WAY toward socialism in indorslns ITS funds-
mental principle. The socialist bases his conteh
-, On tbe theory that competition is bad. and
mat an economic advance Is 10 be found IN mo
nnnoIy The socialist. however. wants the public
., nay.c the benefit OF the mOnopoi,, and therefore
fayors government ownership ana operation oil All
-. means of production and distribution
notification speech called attention 10
three demands made by our party 1t asks. hrst
tbat the government shall be taken out or the
hands Of special interests and restored 10 lie ieo
ain os whole: II asks second for honesty In cleo
lions and publicity in regard TO campaign lunuS
tbat the people may freely choose reI'reSenIa tiVS
I'm sympathy with them and pledged To guard thelr
II asks. third. for such m"dlncatloh OF
- methods as VIII make the senate
an Elective body. and place the control OF me
House of REPRESENTATIVES in the hands or n ma
jnp, The tariff question: dwe!t upon the f"urth De
ii "a made by our party. namely. that taxation be
-, that the revenue lnws be made for the pir-
&c ~ raising revenue. and not Tor the enrlchmeht
p"S 90 o., a. the EXPENSE of the many. and that the
,ixt- i,v- he supplemented bv an income tax which
moro nearly fduaIiZo tho governments bur
dens TODAY present PH"u"i ioiIdIil iiIi,le IN
~. ,,artv nlatfornl-the demand that the grip of
~ t,,,ete i. broken. that competition be restored
, ~ ~ tha door opportunity he opened to the
I,i'siafss men and the toers Of the land
Mr. BRYAN left indianapolis Tonight over the
I-.pd,ra Railroad for Salem, H. where tomorrow
ba ain sneak al his birthplace. and viii go from
,bere to Topeka Kan and then to Lincoln. Neb.
chairman Mack left tonight the Big Four and
& Ohio railroads for Washington City
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-21
BAPTIST.

PARAMOUNT BAPTIST CHURCH. Fair
mount avenue. near Bank street-Rev. George
1850 V a. mr. and PaS'2 2!i5 T5ea m. Subjects 1? Morn
ing, Amen. Hallelujah;' evening. Gambling
at the Gross" Chalk talk at the Sunday
school session, $50 p. m. Y. b. y. P. u.
day night. Hi welcome.
FGFTH BAPTIST C~HuRcH-The Rev.
Charles +; Stanley, pastor; Special service
will be held tomorrow morning and evening,
with additional singing by the evangelistic
choir. The pastor viii preach In the morning
lVening the pastor will preach on Why the
Love Feast? The Enjoyment of the Christian
Love Feast and Fellowship Period" Beautiful
pictures of the baptism of Jesus in the river
Jordan and of the baptism of Washington in
the Potomac River VIII be presented to each
one attending the service. The yard of money
and birthday social is postponed until the 3lst
OF the month.
FIRST BAPTIST PEDDIE MEMORIAL
CHURCH. Broad and Fulton streets-The Rev.
Or. Thomas J. Vlllers, pastor. Dr.. Villers
will speak tomorrow morning on THE True
Grace OF God" and at 7:i5 on Astounding
Grace" The evening sermon will be preceded
by d short Gospel song service, led by the
double choir.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Hawthorne ave-
ine. 1890, "a Christian Experience" Even
ing. evangelistic service. Gospel song service.
led by a chorus and cornet; sermon subject.
"A Courageous Testimony. An after meeting
WIN be held.
MOUNT PLEASANT BAPTIST CHURCH,
r. S. Lumbar. minister Morning worship Mt
lQ.5. Evening worship at I:5, Bible school
ct 2:30 p. m. CONGREGATIONAL midweek service
Thursday at s p. N.
SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH. East Kinney
street. near Broad-Rev. W. &. Fennell, the
pastor. breaches 1890 and 7:i5. Morning sub
iect. ''The Person Of Christ as Seen In the
Book Of Revelation" Evening subject.
.PTineinal Teaching Of the Book Of Revela-
tion' T; I,lblel school at $50. Young peoples
meeting al S:45. Mldweek service Thursday
evening at 7:45.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-21

services. Which were concluded at
noontime.
St. Benedict, the founder Of the order
Of ST, benedict, was born in the year $50
of noble %parentage at Norcia, neal Pc
rugia, in Italy. While yet a mere hoy
he was sent by his parents to Rome to
receive an education be1itting his birth.
There he was soon shocked by the sin
full lies Of his schoolnates. He Sc
erctly left his books and his fathers
home and hid himself in q ave in the
barren mountains of Subiaco, about
forty miles from Rome. There, like
John the Baptist, in solitude and prayer
he unconsciorkly prepared himself for
The great work which God had marked
Tor him.
For three years his hiding place was
unknown to anyone but a monk by the
name Of RomaEns. who brought him a
daily allowance of bread. AT tho end of
time he was accidentally discov-
cred by some shepherds, who had
strayed into those forsaken hills. Awed
by what they saw and heard, they has
tened to make known their discovery
to others. II o the fame of Bene-
dict was spread over the country.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-21
DARKESI NEW YORK.
East Side Conditions Get Stead
ily Better, Saws Preacher.

est New York was the Subject of Il
lecture delivered yesterday in the Park
Presbyterian church by the Rev. w. T..
Elsings, pastor of the English-German
Dewitt Memorial Presbyterian Church
of New York.
Mr.. Elsings said that within the last
quarter of a century q wonderful
change for the better had taken place in
the metropolis Speaking from his eX-
perienee of more than thirty years
among the jewellers of the East Side
and slums, he thought hat the condi-
ton of the poor had been greatly i'm
proved and would continue to improve.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-21

man; assistant orgsnist. Miss Edna
Lowe.
The Christian r. 'ravor Society OF
the Bloomfield First Presbyterian
Church elected those officers Tuesday
night: President. Ward Harrison;
vice-president, Miss Mabel Denton;
secretary, Miss Helen Bowers; treas
urer, Stanley Crowell.
The Young Peoples Society of tho
First Reformed Church, East Orange,
have elected these officers: President,
George A. Snow; vice-president, Miss
Mabel NJ. Clark; secretary, Miss Edith
NJ. Jacobus; treasurer. Henry Fl.
Thomas.
Tomorrow afternoon the Rev. John
Mcdowell win begin a series of studies
In he Park Presbyterian Church on
THE Teachings of Jesus Concerning
Wealth. The class win be for men
only.
Among the new Endeavor societies
reported this month are the following:
Clementon, Methodist Protestant; Jer-
sey City. Waverly Congregational;
Princeton, Second Presbyterian, Junior,
and Woodbridge, First Presbyterian.
On Sunday evening the Rev. John
serafina, of Trenton, old of his work
among the Italians at n meeting of the
Plainield Christian Endeavor Union
at the First Presbyterian Church.
On Thursday evening the Endeavor
society of the First Christian Church.,
1rvington. held a social hour at the
home of Mrs. Robert Rose.
j. K. Hartman, State Epdeavor
fresh aid superintendent, addressed the
hudson County Endeavorers in the in
terests of the fresh-air work. and the
subject was most interestingly pre-
sented by Mr.. Hartman. He told what
the different societies arc doing and
also of Camp Brett. where the children
arc cared for.
The May meeting of the Essex En-
deavor Congress will be held on May s.
Tomorrow evening the Young Poo
pies Society of Christian Endeavor of
Westminster Presbyterian Church, of
Paterson. will celebrate its fifteenth
anniversary. or the charter member
ship. Miss Rogers NOV Mrs. G.. J..
Smith,. and Miss Buckley are still
active in the work. The program in
cludes greetings from President Heus-
ser and Vicc-Presidcnt Loucks, of the
local union; a fftcen-miuute talk OIL
1.-THE Pledge" by District Secretary
Hopper, and a short address from the
pastor. Miss Baines will render a solo.
L. II. Dow, the first president, expected
to take part in the exercises.
On April &c the Rev. DR.. f. w. john
son. of Washington. will address the
annual rally of tho Hunterdon County
flndeavor Union at Clinton.
The daily Bible readings for next
week are the following; Monday. "An
Island Mission Acts xiii, 4-t2; Tues
day. "A Cheering Promise, .zeph. ill.,,
1920; Wednesday. "A Dellverer at
Hand" Ps. kit, 1912; Thursday,
''rhe Isles Shall Listen" lisa. Xix,
40; Friday, The Isles Glad Ps. xcvii,,
1-6; Saturday, AN Island Exile" Rev.
l., AZ; Sunday. March 20, topic, Home
Missions; Progress in the Philippines
Matt. xiii. 31-33.
The readings on the Junior topic for
next week are the following; abstain
From Evil" ] Thess. ", 21-22; "Bc
Not elf-Confdent." 1 Cor. 10-12;
watch, Therefore," Matt. 24-42; Lest
Ye Forget Deut., 40; watch and BE
Sober" 1 Thess., Sc; always Watch
Luke xiii, 42-46; Sunday, March
%. topic, Take Heed to Yourselves
Luke 21-34.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-21
TO
HAVE FRESH AIR
HOME THIS YEAR
School Memberships Will Thus
Have Fine Outings at
Small Cost.
ESSEX UNION TO HAVE
RALLY IN KNOX CHURCH
Washington Pastor Is Elected
President of N. j. Sab
bath Alliance.

In a letter to tho Essex County Chris
tian Bndeavor societies and Sunday
schools Stephen i. Riddle, superintend-
ont Of the county fresh air work, says
of the proposed new home:
'"r1e Essex Endeavor Union has
p~urchasedAa farm at Roseland. and is
about to begin the erection of a fresh
air home for the use of poor children
gathered from the congested districts
Of Newark and other parts of Essex
County during the summer months, be-
ginning in july. If you have not yet
seen your way clear to give our e.
quest favorable consideration an addi-
tional opportunity is now afforded,
which. If taken advantage of. will not
only help our fresh air work but pro-
zide a splendid outing for your school
membership at comparatively small
cost, involving absolutely no risk to
you. The latter is assumed by the
Union"
The committee in charge of the work
rs: stephen d Riddle. chairman, st.
Vloud west Orange; John 7. Sproull.
Mercy Nuessle, A. b. Johnson, II. A..
Marshall, Charles w. Hedden. Walter
Pfuden, the Rev. w. f. Burrell, John
HS Hill, F. Chester Bradley, A. w.
Egner. treasurer. Newark: William
Russell, ". II, Hascy, David Hender-
son W. $. Saughright, T.. II. Volck.
man. Charles G.. Johnson. Edwin A.
Never. G. t. Platt, James Prentice.
The April rally OF the Essex Union
vii be held in tho Knox Presbyterian
Clurca on Monday evening, April 6.
The annual meeting will he held June 1.
The place of Bishop Arnett on the
board of endeavor trustees has been
filed by the choice of the Rev. DR..
Bishop f. Lee. AT the Seattle conven-
ton there were added the Rev. DR..
Alexander Ciilray, William Phillips
Hall, President Henry c. King. d. d..
and the Rev. Robert E. Pretlow, and
since then the Rev. Adelbert q YOU
mans.
$. G.. Worther viii address the meet
ing of the Mortified Baptist Endeavor
Society tomorrow evening.
Tho meeting of the Orange Valley
Endeavor Society tomorrow evening will
be conducted by DR.. Eastman.
The Rev. ]. William Ryder addressed
the annual meeting of the First Pres
byterian Endeayor Society of Bloom
field on Sunday evening.
The following are the new officers of
the society: President, &c. Beach
Smith; vice-president. J. Edward Lam
caster; secretary, James Norwall;
treasurer. Elbridge Lyon.
The Rev. p. W Johnson. of Wash
ington, superintendent of the state En-
deavor Sabbath observance depart
ment. has been elected president of the
New Jersey Sabbath Observance AL
lance. and has organized a Warren
County branch.
Tho Christian Endeavor Society con
nected with the Reformed Church at
Lebanon has elected the following Of
ficers for the ensuing ye~~' PRESIDENT,
Mrs. w. n. Ramsey; vice-president,
Mrs. Lucas Boeve: recording secretary
and treasurer. Miss Mabel V. Reed;
corresponding secretary. Mrs. Erastus
W. Sutton; organist, Miss Lena Hoff-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-21

A solemn high eeram epfcopo mass
Catholic Church at 10 O'Clock this morn
ing In honor of the Feast of st. Bene-
dict. which is being observed in all
Catholic churches today.
The feast day of the saint is always
made memorable by the clergymen at
tached to St. Mary's Church. as they
are members of the Order of the So
cioty of st. Benedict, which was
founded by him in about the year $50.
Immediately following the mass pom
tificaf vespers were sung, with the
Right Rev. John J.. O'Connor, bishop
of the Newark diocese, as celebrant,
Assisting in the services were members
of the religious societies of Domini-
cans, Franciscans, Passionisfs. Josuits.
about twenty-five members of the So
ciety of st, Benedict, and several score
secular priests Of this and nearby cities.
The mass vas celebrated by the Rev.
P. Benedict. Q. $. b., assistant pastor
Of the church. with the Rev. Father
Cornelius, O.. S. B., as deacon and he
49, t'f'1A AENOf " . Pst 40 Slfl~
deacon. The Rev. Father Bernard.
pastor OF ST. Benedict's Church. was
master of ceremonies.
Seated in The chancel were The Right
Rev. Abbot Hilary. abbot of st. Mary's
Abbey; the Very Rev. p. Ernest, prior
of st. Mary's Abbey: tho Rev. p. POLY
carp. pastor of St Mary's Church: the
Right Rev. John J. O'Connor, bishop of
fBn Notrr..I 1f@aIa..
Stafford, Of Jersey City; Monsignor
Charles Kelly, of Hoboken.
Double Service Crowded.
The Gregorian plain chant was rem
dered by the regular church choir and
the chance choir under the direction
of Professor Frank Mindnich. musical
director of the church.
The chtirch was crowded at both
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-21

That formed the FIRST Benedietine
community. About the time the build
ings were completed it booked as
though all the BeneSlicts were to be I'M
done through tho envy of a fallen priest
who forced him from his solitude.
Benedict with a few of his disciples
left the place and settled on the top
of a mountain named Montecassino.
twenty miles from Rome. 1t was here
that he entered into his work which
has been carried on by his followers to
the present day. that of teaching the
higher branches of education While
living molly lives.
While he was at Montecassino. Bene-
dict met his twin sister Soholastica.
He impaired to her some knowledge,
and she founded a convent for holy
women. Thus it was that Benedict
became the father. so to speak. of that
great religious family Of men n wom-
en- known as the B%enedietine order,
He died in the year 543. n few days
after his sister. They were buried in
ono grave or the top of Montecassino.
The monks following the rule of st.
Benedict today number $4,000, of whom
there arc 1000 in the UPited States.
All of them are engaged in conducting
colleges, where the higher branches of
learning are taught, or ministering to
the faithful in the missions.
The local college of the order Is IN
High street. The Benedictine nuns
number 1900. and they. like he monks
of the order. are also engaged In teach
ing.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-21
sermon at Il. Sunday school at 3 p. m. Even
ing service 7:45. with sermon by the rector.


METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
CENTRAL METHODIST episcopal
CHURCH. Market and Mulberry streets-Rev.
William II. Morgan. D. D., pastor. 1880 a.
$50 p m. Epworth League vespet service
speak. 7:45 .. m. sermon by the pastor. DR..
Morgan's subject will be An Army Saint"
TUESDAY, 8 p m, prayer service Dr. Morgan
All are invited 10 these services.
MONTGOMERY STREET METHODIST
CHrRcH1c. J; Hoyt pastor. Sunday. 1880
"God-The Wise, the Lionllke, the Birdlil1e. "
$50; mems meeting; 10. Juniors; 2:sO, school;
Thursday, girls meeting and cottage meeting.
Friday, class. Saturday. Boys Club.
RosEv1LLB METHODIST EPISCOPAL
piace-Dorr Frank Diefendorf. minister. Morn
ing worship and sermon at 1880 o'clock; sub
jeet, "The New Creation" Evening worship
and sermon at 7:45 o'clock; subject. THE In
visible Man" MEMS meeting $3.50 a. m. sun
day school 2:3O p N. Nesper service Of the
Club 6:45 p. M. Midweek service for prayer
and praise Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock.
Strangers are welcome at all the services OF
the church.
ST., LUKE's METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHuRCH-The Rev. Or. James M. Taber. jr..
pastor, will preach at 1880 tomorrow morning
on Your Judgments" Sunday school at 2:S0.
Epworth League. at 6i9 and Young Mems
, The music for the morning service will be:
Anthem. Thine, q Lord" Macfarlane: solo
for contralto. 80 Longeth My Soul" AilIt-
sen For evening, anthem. Come Te Dis
consulate Buck: duet for soprano and alto.
"Bvcning." Smart; quartet, His Word
ST PAUIls METHODIST episcopal.
CHURCH. Broad and Marshall streets-The
Rev. William c. O'Donnell. minister. 1890 n.
m. MY Friend Gaius" 2;s0 p. m. Sunday
sch 'ol. S:45 p, m, Epworth League. 7:45 p.
M, fourth sermon In series on 'nlustrious
Christians John Wesley. the E~ngiishman"
Tuesday, 8 p. m. Lenten service: sermon BY
Rev. Ralph Urmy. Of Morristown. Wednes-
day. S p. Ia. Epworth League social ct the
home Of the Misses Munsick. 40 Emmett street
: p. m, stereopticon views. iIlus-
trating sunny Italy" Friday, 1880 D. M,
Sons of st. Paul.
prelude. Andanfe. West; o~ffeTtory.
Schumann; p~ostlude. Scherzo. Schu-
Evening, prelude. Hymn OF Nuns"
Lefebure- Wely: o%nertory. Ber,euse. Neruda;
Allegro. Silas.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-21
MIscrLLANEnus.

cHIbDREN's TEMPLE. formerly Chestnut
Street Depot. New Jersey Railroad avenue.
corner Chestnut street-Miss A. L. Andrews.
secretary OF Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton. VIII ri % u blackboard talk to the chill
drer. sunday evening. 7:15 o'clock. Thursday
evening meeting 745 o'clock. These meetings
are undenominational You are heartily well
come. Come.
Sr. PAULS COSMOPOLITAN RESCUE
MISSION, 81 Hoyt street.-The Rev. u. +.
smith, pastor. wll preach at both the morning
and evening services tomorrow. Al the former
his subject viii br Christ. the Light OF Life"
and Ia the evening. Character Of the Good
Man"
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
l0i IIaisey a~treet-Henry a. Cozzens, Secre-
tary. Bible classes morning and afternoon.
Don't fail to see~the beautifully colore1 views
to be thrown on a great canvass. OF Sienkde-
wicz's "Ouo Nadis. Domine?" The story will
he told by Rev. Charles Z. Stanley, pastor or
the Fifth Baptist Church. There viii also he
singing hy the sweet Gospel singers. the Misses
f'i2ssie and Ruby stanley. Ail men welcome.
Rescue HOME. 81 Clay ~treet-services
and 1875 IN eharge-of sylias j.. Corby. or
Aorristown. y. j., who Is a powerful sneaker
for Coo. Come and hear this wonderful man,
Good singing. short testimonies. Everybody
welcome. Mrs. Robert LaRoe, organist; Miss