davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-04-30
'ered exile. ruin and disgr ace.

fered exile, ruin and disgr ace.
The Courier-J ournal conceives itself,
as to these transactions, a wholly I'M
prejudiced witness. No love was lost
between it and the radical Democrats
who carried things with so nigh hand
during the dark days and troubIous
times reaching from 1896 to 1900. 1t
earnestly and constantly, though vain
ly, sought to moderate their pro
gramme of extremism. Though the
wisdom of each of its warnings was
verified by events they needed none of
them. Finally, reduced to the alterna-
tive of Goebel ct al. or Taylor ct al,
it went with its lifelong political com
rades and against its lifelong political
adversaries. giving frank and truthful
exposition of the political situation and
its own attitude, and meeting full in
front the execration of both sides.
Never was there a political cam
paign as impIacable and INSCRIPTIONS.
Never was there an election more foul.
And, let US add, never was there a
murder so useless; because, as history
may one day tell, there were two votes
in the General Assembly which, to the
hour of the shooting upon Capitol
Square, were set against the seating Of
Goebel and the displacement of Taylor.
The sincerity Of Governor Wilson's
declaration that he is absolutely sure
that Governor William S. Taylor had
no part in, nor thought of the murder
OF William Goebel, " need not be ques-
toned. 1t very we'll illustrates the
old truism that party eyes are blind.
10 US it is equally clear that William
Goebel fell the victim of a onspiracy
to kill, and that those indicted there
for and now pardoned, representing
the several dispositions of the con-
spiracy, are too deeply implicated Dy
the proof. circumstantial and direct, to
stand acquitted in the estimation of in
telligent people advised of the facts;
not the least criminative of these being
that, from first to last-including
Youtsey, mere nonentity, having no
original voliton until he turned States
evidence-the Republican party, its
leaders and officials, bent every effort
to defend the accused and to battle the
course of legal inquiry.
In conclusion. the Courier-J ournal has
only to say that it regards the cam
paign document which the Governor
appends to his pan dons, as an assault
upon the integrity of the people and
the honor of the judicial system of
Kentucky, and without warrant Of any
kind especially. when ne reflects upon
the rulings of the Democratic Court of
Appeals, giving Powers, the convicted
of three juries, the benefit of every
technicality and every doubt, and the
additional circumstance that with the
State Government how in the hands of
the Republicans, there is not the
shadow of a pretext for MS attack.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-04-30
A Woman'g Back

Has many aches and pains caused 6y
weaknesses and falling, or other displace-
ment, Of the pelvic organs. Other symp-
toms of female weakness are frequent
headache, dizziness, imaginary specks or
dark spots floating Before the eyes, gnaw-
ing sensation in stomach, dragging or
bearing down in lower abdominal or pelvic
region, dis2greeable drains from pelvic
organs, faint spells with general weakness.
If any considerable number of the above
symptoms are present there is no remedy
that WIN give quicker relief or a more per-
mahent chSe than DR.. Pierce's Favorite
PreAcSGSsloR, Mt has q record Of over forty
years of cufeA L IS the most potent
; inyigorating tonic and strengthening. uer-
vino known t. medical science; It's made
of the glyceric extracts Of native medci-
nal roots found in cur forests and con-
tains not drop Of alcohol or harmful, or
habit-fOrming drugs. It's ingredients are
all printed on the bottle-wrapper and at
tested under oath as correct.
Every ingredient entering into ~Fa-
vorite Prescription has the written en-
dorSement of the most eminent medical
writer's of all the several schools of prac-
tice-more valuable than any amount of
non-profeSsional estimonials-though the
latter are not lacking, having been con-
tributed voluntarily by grateful patients
in numbers to exceed the endorsements
given to any other medicine extant for
the cure OF woman's ills.
You cannot afford to accept any medicine
of unknown composition as a substitute
for this well proven remedy OF KNOWN
COMPOSITION, even though the dealer may
make little more profit thereby. Your
interest in regainiag health is paramount
to any selfish interest of his and it is an
insult to your intelligence for him TO try
to palm off upon you a substitute You
know what you want and it is his bust.
ness to supply the article called for.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the
original rLittle Liver Pits first put up
by old Or. Pierce over forty years ago.
much Initiated bnt never equaled- Little
sugar-coated granules- easy to take az
candy. .--.-
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1909-04-02


A number of the Julesburg
Odd Fellows visited the Ogalalla
lodge last Monday evening to
witness the degree work as put
on by that lodge, and take part
in the supper that was served
after the close of the work. All
report . most enjoyable time
and speak highly of the Ogalslla
boys as entertainers. Those pres
ent from Julesburg were H. A.
Webb, Ed Lowe, Frank Huntley,
Ray Farnham, Jerry Twomey.
Lloyd Jenkins, Roy Stevenson
and N. c. Vail.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1909-04-02

Mrs. Eva G.. Huffman has been
in the milline business in
Julesburg for five years and is .
student of the millinery art, and
nature was very kind in endow.
ing her with the natural ability
of knowing just how to blend
colors the same as all the great
artists of the world. 1t is a gift,
and she has cultivated that gift
to such an extent that she is in a
position to give the ladies all that
is considered stylish and up.to
date articles in millinery. Call
at her millinery parlors between
Pioneer Hotel and Sunshine Res
taurant on I'd street when in
Julesburg.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1909-04-02

T. R. Upton of Corpus Chris
tie, Texas, representing Texas
land company, was in Julesburg
Wednesday. He seemed to be
very much our of sorts on &C.
count of the train service which
the railroads hand out to their
patrons in this part of the coun.
try.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1909-04-02
Supplement to THE GRTADVOCATE E'sf p, 1909

The Julesburg orchestra has
been organized with the following
members: Director, Arthur B.
Miller. violin; Ed Fischer, clari-
net: Guy Monsoon, trombone;
Miss Alta Pfau. pianist
Ihe city water WAS turned off
for = short time Monday while
repairs we're being made on one
OF the mains leading to the
drinking fountain.
Miss Alpha Bickel of Kimball,
Nebraska, was the guest of rela-
lives in .Julesbure few days this
week.
Mrs. W. W. Hnrin of Colorado
Springs is the -nest of JuIasburg
friends this week, having arrived
here Wednesday evening.
Ed Bodenbender of Dakota
City, Nebraska, is stopping at the
home of w. NJ. Hileman while in
vestigating this locality with a
view to locating here.
Albert Bickel of Kimball, Ne
braska, is spending a few days
within brother Frank in Jules.
burg.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1909-04-02
John ii Adams il erecting Il
new residence on 9th street.

John II Adams is erecting il
new residence on 9th street.
Remember the millinery open
ing at Mrs. H. A. COnover's MILL
merry parlors today and t00or'
row.
Mrs. T. W. Acklin and 900 Of
PlacervilIe, Colorado, il visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. n.
Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. Hans StielOw
left last week for New York
where they will ssil April 24th
for tn ir home in Hamburg, Ger
many, stopping OF in Palestine.
Illinois, and Washington, D. c..
to visit friends, Mrs. 0asaov
is the da, ghter Of Mr.. saA Mn.
IT. Adams Of this place.
Easter Millinery Opsaiag q
Mrs. Eva C. Hu6maa's-nese6
26 and p. Between plooooe
Hotel and the Sunshine Roo1An.
rant on I'd street.
Druggist Cleveland weat oat
duck hunting Sunday aftss1ooa
and was unfortunate e0o09h -
fall into the water, but not b.
fore he had Drought down ssvsa-
teen ducks.
Mr.. A. b. Fleming and con Of Ham
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1909-04-02
OVID NEWS lrEns.

Jay Bennett of Fort Morgan
il assisting his uncle, Lewis
Wylde, in the store.
Mira. John Blick called on
Mrs. James Dawson Friday of
last week.
Ars. G NJ. Bunnell IL on the
sick list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B Van Horn
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Vii.
liam Brandt last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. v. Got came
over from Amherst hst 0assr.
day and remained with friends
over Sunday.
C. W. Franklin and isaily re-
turned from Doovsr isst 0stur.
day night
The Epworth Laagss vili give
. free social Thueoday evening,
April lst IL n. Z. church base
ment. A GOD prsgssn 10 being
prepared.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1909-04-02

Mr.. A. b. Fleming and con Of Ham
tun are in tOwn today.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1909-04-02
School Entertainment Friday Eve

At the NJ. +. church AdmiSsit n Is
aud % cents. Proceeds for library
fund
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1909-04-02

Hay for Sale. Inquire of
Peter Jensen, Q miles east of
Juleaburg On sosth side of the
river.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1909-04-02

Just rocoivod Q car load of
Weber al Columbus wagons
Dye Bros.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1909-04-02

prepared.
Just received . car load of
Weber al Columbus wagons
Dye Bros.
Hay for Sale. Inquire of
Peter Jensen, 9 miles east of
Juleaburg o. sosth side of the
river.
Mr.. and Ars. Chester Wrigl t
celebrate their golden wedding
anniversary yesterday. A nun
Der Of friends from both in and
out o: this place will be present.
Dye Brothers, are going to
have another one of their granite
ware sales some time in April
watch for thei, add.
Remember that Mrs. Eva G.
Huffman's Millinery Parlors are
between the Pioneer Hotel and
the Sunshine Restaurant on I'd
street in Julesburg.
A. r. Wallin and wife of
Wood River, Nebraska, have
been in this place during the first
part of this week looking over
some farm lands near Julesburg.
Mr.. Wallin was very much pleas
ed with the land he inspected
and in all probability will pur-
chase some in the near future.
They left for Holyoke Wednes-
da afternoon.
Bora, to Mr.. and Mrs. c. o.
Troy, Wednesday, mornins baby
boy of sta ndafd weight and tine-
Tess. Mother aud child doing
we'll.
II. M. Adams took a number
of land buyers to Venango and
Holyoke this week.
Fred Harsch, who has been
with the E. S. Bush lumber com
pany for some time, left We'd
nesday evening for Kearney,
Nebraska, where he has accept
ed a position with a lumber com
pany.
Rev. G.. G.. Giller was looking
after business matters in Gree
ley several days this week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1909-04-02

Remember that Mrs. Eva c.
Hufman's Millinery Parlors are
between the Pioneer Hotel and
the Sunshine Restaurant on I'd
street in Julesburg.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1909-04-02

Mr.. and Ars. Chester Wrigl t
celebrate their golden wedding
anniversary yesterday. A NUN
Der Of friends from both in and
out o: this place will be present.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1909-04-02

r. NJ. Adams took number
of land buyers to Venango ano
Holyoke this week.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-08-06

yield If we got rain in a week or two.
He evidently missed Carroll in his
report In our judgment the outlook
is rather diseouraging from present
indications.
New Oakland Sunday school will
hold their annual picnic in the grove
adjoining the church on August IA,
beginning at D. m. All are cordi-
ally invited, as good time Is antici-
pated
This community seems to be
awakening, as there are several new
buildings in contemplation, and quite
a number OF wells are to be drilled
this summer, and we hope Mr.. Lock-
ard, who is doing the work will meet
with better success with the others
than he has with the one he has been
drilling for Mr.. f. J. Phillips. After
nearly two weeks work he has scarce
ly gone more than about SIS feet and
most of that through solid rock
Miss Emma Reed, of near Balti-
more. after spending two weeks with
her cousin, E. r. Kelly, returned home
few days ago.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-08-06
SOME IaroRrANr DATES.
They Mark the Early Steps In amer.
lean Industrial ProRress.

In 1890 steel squares we're first
made In this country az North Ben
nington. W. and In 1922 the produc-
ton Of patent leather was started In
Newark, " J.
The wine Industry WAS founded IN
1925. and az AmeHbnry MnsH., the
manufacture Of flannel BY machinery
was fret seen Ia the same year
Along abou. the same time al Phil
adelphia began the making ~ the
common yellow and white dishes so
familiar 10 our foroparcnta. ui earth
enNhre, sewer pipes. roof and drain
age tiles at Baltimore, axes and
edged ,oalE at Hartford: ~ gan from
coal IN New York. and the introd': :o-
tion Of yaruiRh. straw paper. figzFed
muslin. calico prints. cutlery. ewing
siik. linens. etc. all told of tha grad.
uai development Of manufacturing IN.
,erests in the United Statcg
In 1924 as In 1908 The tarin questipn
vas agitAtiHE the American people
aud an increase 90 81 per cent In the
tarifY was made Law By Congress IN
1894 Many opposed the tariG In
crease. among them Webster. who
bitterly fought the measure. denying
the existence of hard times. though,
q could be said Of Webster that most
Of his tlmss we're hard. 80 far A. his
ability or inclination 10 pay dehts wan
concerned.
Ia 1928 what WAS called the taFsn
of abofnlnAtlons wan enacted. witch
Increased the duties on iron. hemp,
ilaa aud molaegeR Tho introduction
nf this act had precipitatsd six weeks
~ violent and bitter debate. dividing
the South against the North and aow
ing seeds of sectional RntaaoDism.
Railroads we're just beginning 20 be
discussed 40 practical means uf trans
portAtion rail tfamwayh were coming
Into uae aud a short road of three
miles constructed IN 1885, extended
from The granite quarries " Quincy
Mass. to the soaboard
The firRt locomotive 10 b. placed on
American rails WAS the Strourbridge
IA6a, II had been constructed In
England and made lie initial trip on
August 4. 1929, with Horhtio Allen al
the throttle. Allen waR the engineer
OF the Delaware ond Hudson Canal
Company and had supervised The con-
atruction OF this engine.
The track was sixteen miles long
and was built Of wooden rails covered
with strap iron. When the iron straps
worked loose, as they frequently did.
they would hy up and punch holes
IN the floors Of the cars and some
times would periorate few passen.
gers.
The flrst locomotive built IN this
country was completed IN 1880 and
was used 20 transport passengers over
the Baltimore and Ohio from Balti-
more 10 Ellicotts Mills at rate Of
speed sometimes reaching eighteen
miles an hour. The name OF the en-
gine was the Tom Thumb, and II was
designed by Peter Cooper. the phiian-
thropist Moody's Magazine
The Democratic advocate., 1909-08-06
PLEASANT Valley.

Mira. J. Roy Myers hss o wonderful
lily stalk. 10 frozs on TO the ground
last winter and was put on the attic.
LAST Tuesday Mrs. Myers noticed n
little tiny sprout coming up, brought
II down of the attic and gave II wa
ter. On Friday of the same week II
had grown 10 the height Of " inches
and had four flowers In fun bloom
Would like 10 hear from anybody who
can beat this.
Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchell. Nr.
and Mrs. Edward Keefer, Miss May
Turtle. Miss Ora Turtle. Of Westmin-
ster; Mrs. Harry Turtle. Mira. Fred.
Grimm and son Freddy. Of Winches-
ter. Va, we're the guests OF Nr and
Mra VIM. r. Myers on Sunday.
Mrs, Mollie selby. Of Bark Nm was
the guest Of Mrs. Morris i.anSinKer
from Sunday until Tuesday
Irwin Hahn and wife. Of Philadel-
phia, spent q few days with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hahn and
his sister, Mrs Charles Black.
Miss Ada Hahn IL spending some
time with his sister MFH. 4 e.
Ebaugh. near CaTroliton
Don't forget the Sunday school pic
mic on Saturday August ~, IA the
beautiful grove near the Valley
Miss Lurene veiter. Of Baltimore.
II guest OF Mrs. jos r YingiinR
Mrs Kate Mullen aud Mrs Ellen
Helferatny. from MartinsbnrR. West
Virginia, are visiting Nre Wm n
Yingling and Mrs. Harry l.. Devil
bliss
The Democratic advocate., 1909-08-06

will spend the first week of August
here, then VIII spend the rest Of the
month with her sister, Mrs. Arch
Dorsey, who resides in the state Of
Pennsylvania. We wish her very
pleasant vacation.
Miss Grace Pickett and Miss Flor
ence Brandenburg, Of Woodbine, who
spent the month of July with friends
at Shoreham, N. Y, have returned
home. They enjoyed their trip inn
mensely.
Miss Jessye Fleming, a student at
the Nj. C. l., who has been spending a
few weeks with friends in the vicinity
of Berrett. has returned to the home
of her sister, Mrs. Maud Shipley. OF
this place.
On last Wednesday evening, the 2sth
of July, Woodbine Lodge 2S2 |. o. G..
T. held an election of officers, and
elected the following members of the
lodge to Office c. IT,, e. Roy Buck
ingham; v. T., Miss Lillian Hatfield !;
secretary. J. Mahlon Grim; F. s.. r.
Brandenburg: treasurer. Mrs. p.
r. Hess; marshal, Albert Franklin !:
chaplain, VIM. H. Reynolds; deputy
marshal, Miss Ruth Gosnell; A. s.,
Miss Grace Pickett; guard, Lloyd
Selby; sentinel, James Matthias; LID,
J.. W. Grim The lodge Is In a pros
porous condition, and we hope II may
remain so.
Il. Roy Buckingham, of Mt, Airy
and Miss Norma Fleming, OF Wash
ington, ID. c., spent the afternoon oi
August 2 with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Brandenburg, OF Berrett A very
pleasant afternoon was spent, but
very sad accident occurred on the
arrival OF Mr.. and Mrs. Brandenburg's
guests. Mrs. Brandenburg threw 9
stick Of stove wood at a chicken
which was In mischief on the bach
porch, missed the chicken, but hit q
kitten out in the yard. The little
cat was so badly mangled that con.
sultation was held, and II was decided
that the cat should be drowned
Sunday school tomorrow morning
at Mt, Olive 9.15. Glass following.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-08-06
CRANBERRY.

Mrs. Phenia Fox and children. OF
Baltimore, spent from last Wednes-
day till Friday with Myles Sharrer
and family.
John Rineman and wife, OF Hamp-
stead, and Curtis Eckard and daugh-
ter Blanche, Of Mayberry, spent from
last Tuesday till Wednesday with
Harvey Eckard and family.
Miss Helen Beard and Jeniva and
two brothers. Mark and william, OF
Washington, are visiting their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs Beard.
Miss Jennie Null sent from last
Thursday till Friday In Baltimore at
tending her niece's funeral
Miss TIilda Yingling spent from last
Saturday till Monday at Bark Hill
visiting her parents.
Harvey Eekard and wife and Miss
Hilda Yingling spent last Sunday a
week with his parents at Frizellburg,
Myles Sharrer, wife and daughter
spent Sunday evening with Harvey
Eckard and family.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-08-06
Advocate small Farms.

Fifteen acres OF land in southeast.
ern Pennsylvania. cultivated accord
ing 10 the best known methods and
yielding, principally In dairy products
an income of more than 81, 400 a year,
have been selected and described By
the Department OF Agriculture as a
model for the farmers OF the United
States.
The department has thoroughly In
Yestigated the methods used, aud finds
II possible to point out that upon a
comparatively small area good IN
come may be produced merely by the
exercise OF intelligence and knOwl-
edge. This farm. when II came into
the possession OF lts owner, was mort
gagged for 5000. Six years later the
mortgage was paid on and the prof
It's had begun 10 accumulate But
thirteen acres OF the land are under
cultivation. the remaining two acres
being occupied by buildings.
The government Is greatly interest
ed In bringing attention to farms OF
this character. II has become a Gov
ernment doctrine that smaller farms
and better methods of cultivation will
greatly add TO the production and
wealth Of the nation and to the com
fort OF the farmers, besides multiply
ing by many times the number OF per-
sons who may obtain living from the
soil
In the newly irrigated lands OF the
Far West the policy OF selling not
more than forty acres TO any one per-
son has been adopted, and the De-
partment OF Agriculture Is endeayor-
ing to demonstrate that upon even
much smaller areas than this profits
exceeding those made upon many Of
the larger farms can be obtained
The World Mirror
The Democratic advocate., 1909-08-06
BARK HILL.

Miss Hilda Yingling, OF Cranberry,
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
parents.
Claude Angel, of New York, is
spending a few days with his parents
and friends of this place
Wlater Stiteley, of Clemsonville,
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
brother, Harry Stiteley and family.
Raymond Smith and family spent
Saturday and Sunday with the form
er's parents, John N. Smith and fam
lily.
Mrs. Clara Tate and Miss Mamie
Bollinger, Of near Taneytown, and
Walter Helwig, Oliver Eckard and Mr.
and Mrs. Noah Reindollar and family
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
home of w. II. Jones.
VIM. Baker and family, of Hagers-
town, visited Mrs Bakers parents, of
this place, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Wing
ling.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-08-06
THE sMIssOURI IDEA.v
A Hard Earth Road, or Making Roads
Without Money.

"A hard earth road, or making
roads without money" Is a topic that
Is being discussed In more localities
and in more states than perhaps any
other subject, except National poll
tics.
That road dragging solves this
problem is not denied by any who
have given II careful test
IL is claimed for road dragging that
1t Is cheap. simple, effective and is
the best method known for arousing
public sentiment on the Good Roads
question. The best drag is made OF
a split log, but fine results can be had
by using any sort of drag, made
OF ang kind OF material IL 1t pushes
the loose dirt to the middle OF the
road and also smoothes the surface.
A drag Is easy to construct and so
simple and cheap that any farmer who
has a team can own one. and a twelve
year old boy can operate IT,
The use OF the drag in a communi.
" has a surprising influence on pub.
lice sentiment. Ordinarily a COM
munity despairs OF road Improvement.
They know nothing short Of macadam
at from four TO ten thousand mile,
and this TO them seems an impossi-
bility. While this frame Of mind pre-
walls the average man will look al
the mud hole In front OF the gate
and wonder why the road supervisor
does not come to fix II, but when
dragging Is taken up by the neighbor-
hood. that same hole becomes o per-
sonal mntter--the owner Of the front
gate feels responsible for It. and the
mud hole disappears. Occasionally
dilatory or selfish man will refuse
10 drag; but when sentiment arises
or intensifies. and his piece OF road
attracts attention, by contrast with
adjacent roads, he finds lt more and
more difficult to stand out against the
displeased glances and insinuatine
remarks OF his neighbors
II we are In earpsst about the bet.
ternent OF our highways II Is high
time that a beginning was made IN
that direction Naturally everyone
would rather see macadam or stone
highways. but when this cannot be
had, then the next best thing ls a
put the roads we now have In the
best possible condition for the least
m0unv
The Democratic advocate., 1909-08-06
aELlc Gus NOTICES.

CantnnaFy Nethcaist Episcopal Churc h.. Preach.
ina iou .. N. NssprF service . eeiock. sua-
day sehsol ans e'ciock. Prayer Meeting. Wed.
HsasisY. ze'cierh
4 Ens8ry Bsrnsst pastar.
ss John.s Church snndays- Low Maas At 7is
ard Hiah MSS 81 10 .. M parinE The wses Mass
81 e.
Jsssph H. Cassidy. Pastor.
Salem LathaTan Clssrsc-St RsnlafBia o. gun.
daY ashaai >. m. Sc. JOINS, Sunday ashoA ,
o m
wv. potr Pastor
CafFog chsrTe Reformed Chgsrh SUNDAY
school 81 BEN iAsunlH ? a. m.
James I. slnnasifer Pastor
Asasrst1r Church. Sunday s-rviosa. IN NJ.
Hpsy Caqnfuanlos-. t1.M a ~ MaFnine Prayer.
tAtsng aAd sermon Uiniy Casunpniun on hfps
Sunday q asbihl, 80 .. N Essniug Prayer 3
2 y. On hrs' Sunday o. fsonth ssrviee ard seraon
b. f-hapes.
Fraak ~ 0gtsot. m d. Rector.
Hsfoguri Chprch Silver Ron Service a. 10 a.
m ard Al 20 p pgery two Wepha Sunday
eshpui at ~.
Grass LaShsrau Chareh sanaAs schooi ea m.
No pYcAshihE eaFFtes
p " NAiss rasior