davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-23
NINETEEN AUTOMOBILE
BURN nv GARAGE FIRE

Charles Chamberlain. Arrow.
81 500
T. r. yoakum. pope-Hartford.
o.. 200
Dr. =. c. Lynch. OF North Yakima.
STANDARDIZATION Model c. s2.4o0
Olympia Brewing Co, Mitchell.
81 SIS.
Joseph Frank. Mitchell. $3.50.
Peter Jameson. Great Smith.
$3.50
Barber Asphalt Paving Co.
Wayne. $4,000.
Charles Daley. Great Smith.
1880
Samuel Rosenberg. Pierce Arrow.
$4,000.
s. Rutiedge. Cadillac. 1880.
George Meyer. Dragon. $3.50.
DR.. Mccullough, Stanley Steamer.
81 900.
Independent Produce Co. Buick
Roadster. $500.
supply Laundry Co, Little Cadil-
lac. 5000
W. II. fieinzerling. Mitchell.
s2.375; new REQ Runabout. $3.50,
MITCHELL Roadster, 81 .375
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-23
THE FIRE FINALLY ExTINGUIsHED

When the fire extingushed willing hands raised the
wrecked and gently bore the burned and bleeding
o a place of safety
The body Of Miss Godic Porter taken to the under
taking paors of Butteworth Sons where Law several
hours before identification established was first iden-
titled that Of Winnie Frazier but later Golde Porter's
mother claimed the body as that Of her daughter
Frederick f. Lindsay OF 4l0 Federal av private cauf-
eu dragged from the wrekage suffering from internal
injuries and bleeding from the mouth His left eye was
blackened
Christine Anderson, domestic who at the Barring
hotel 1913 Second sustained bruises about
her right wrist broken.
ANDERSON WAS HORRIBLY BURNED
Axel Anderson, a brother OF the injured girl who is
waiter sustained injuries which may result death From
Continued Page Nine)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-23
VICTIMS Of
TIDAL WAVE
INCREASING
II Is Now Estimated That
Between Three and
Four Hundred Perished
Along the Gulf States.

NEW ORLEANS Via Hattiea
burg. MisNl Sept H. Appalling
Information today shoua that the
loss Of life Ia the tidal wave and
storm along the gulf coast ID be-
tween 500 and f00
Two hundred lives we're Loaf in
feTreboane parish. Forty have al.
ready been Identified.
Ar least 100 are dead along the
coast outside the parish, and 81
are known 20 be dead In the In
terror Famine and pestlIence
threaten the stricken territory. and
the situation Is worse than vas
feared By the most conservative
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-23
WILL Be TRIED FOR
. STARTING NEW CHURCH

Rev. w. A. Bass. OF the indie.
pendent Presbyterian church at
Fremont. IL 10 be tried by the Sc.
attic Presbytery. on the charge of
organizing church In com
munity already occupied. This
was the decision reached az the
meeting OF the committee at the
Bethany church yesterday morn
ing
my church is the only real
church In the community. and my
people are the only real Presby-
terlana, and ] am sure that | can
prove myself innocent" Is the way
he sizes II up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-23
U. P. RAILROAD BUYS
BIG BREWERY HERE

The Union Pacific railroad,
through lts agent In Seattle,
has purchased the plant Of the
Seattle Brewing & Mating
company at Georgetown, for
the sum OF 100000.
The Brewing company will
occupy the buildings until 9th.
er quarters are erected, at
which time the Union Pacific
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-23

ONE VICTIMS VERSION.

= Events leading up 10 the .
. fatal accident. az ted to-day =
= By Miss Christine Arasrsan. .
- remember that ltlser. the 4
> driver. amused hlmsslf ARD a
= thought he wa amusing " =
. BY seeing he~ near re could .
q run 10 telephone poles and =
. fences without striking them. A
= We warned him. bvs he only 4
. laughed" .
= was Aissr drunk when the .
= accident oceurrsdf~ she ~ss .
= asked. =
"wsll, he took - many =
4 drinks az we dld--rasyne =
= more" 3
Were you lntoslessedf" =
we we're al feeling pretty 4
= aood. We rode from road. 4
. house 10 rosdhouse. drinking .
= every slrie we stopped. None .
\ OF ua started 20 drink ussll tire q
= ride 10 Georgetown began. =
. Soon after yse started on the =
= return trip 10 seattle fell .
4 asleep. was eth sleeping 4
= when the machine crashed 4
. through the bridge railing" =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-23

Two dead perhaps fatally injured and four others
with broken bones and battered bodies the toll
when big Pope Toledo automobile crashed through the bridge
railing Fourth s. and Lane shortly before o'clock
this morning
AS the heavy hurted through space and crashed the
deats belowa distance Of 80 feett turtle pnning
its occupants beneath
While OF the victims lay unconscious and
whed in pain screaming for help the auxiliary gaso-
line took fire and the imprisoned victims, caught like
in trap, the mercy OF the flames
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-23
TWO GIRLS BURNED
AND CRUSHED BEYOND
HUMAN RESEMbLA NCE
Gay Party Comes to Awful
Close When Auto Leaps
From High Bridge

The DEAD.
MISS GOLDIE PORTER, FL years old,
161412 Terry av.
MISS MABEL JOHNSON, 10 years old,
waitress, recently of Sedro Woolley, Wash.
THE INJURED.
AXEL ANDERSON, % years old, waiter,
1913 Second av. both legs burned; right arm
broken; right side of face badly burned; taken to
Seattle General hospital; may die.
FRED E. LINDSAY, Is, chauffeur 4l0 Fed
era ST.; internally injured; face bruised and hands
cut; taken to City hospital; condition serious.
MISS WINNIE FRAZER, or Mrs Walter
Lowe, waitress; burned and bruised; taken to
Seattle General hospital
CHRISTINE ANDERSON, 10, domestic,
1913 Second av.; sister of Axel Anderson;
right wrist broken; taken to City hospital
THOMAS FINCH, %, chauffeur, 1418 18th
av. right leg fractured; badly bruised; taken to
Seattle General hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-23
WEATHER FORECAST.

: Increased cIoudinsss. follow. =
= ed BY rain tonight. Friday .
= rain. increasing east winds. =
: probably becoming high. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-23
y TIKI FARES ON
|||nl |HTERURBAN

u. on TIE inierurban road
lsised October 4. accord.
s.eos Farth. president Of
sound Electric com.
:'s. : Understood fares will
ne % a two cents a mile
~. e Includes ali inter.
'',n's between Seattle and
< w Furth denies that
non Seattle to Tacoma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-23
ARE ALMOST ROASTED ALIVE.

The helpless joyrder struggled escape the sharp red
tongues, their enzed piercing the air, their
efforts futile
Henry Hiser, who the wheel when the big auto
took the fatal plunge managed extricae himself
Winnie Frazer who had occupied the front with him.
Miss Frazer badly crushed was rushed away
o the Seattle General hospital
Hser thrown panic by the horror of ALL scurried
the and placed arrest He being
held at the city Jail, pending investigation OF the fatal
joy ride
Attracted by the pitabe of the trapped victims
passersby the funeral pyre while others notified fire
headquarters hose wagon responded promptly and
OF quickly played upon the burning auto with
trapped load OF suffering humanity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-23
". Dare Tell Mrs. Por-
! 1hat Her Daughter
Y, Killed in the Auto
ar<;dent


nIt.sx r'seldy N the DIS res''
x he Bsn Aarche' Keeping
e lhai she did not SNOW
r<ses esd. oil this morning
n PnseF. the mother el
= mo xeai suddenly te her
Il he terrible automobile &C
~ * last nlsht
IS r<SAef h4d made a. appoint
4 "a hsF Slaughter Al ne store
= ssrs1 heur and wien inc
1. GU sAs closed the house and
- hxs ,axa 70 keep y
"A sks drSans q tne fear
~ v<xv % come 70 hsF
", tod st tha store 'hAi
- ~ yst appeared.
go = TEL ffsr.
Z $3.50, ia ssrartnsnt
- +. fhsn knew or AZ
1900 tie truth. not one
- VA W. heart 10 tell the
- q k.Sfui news
M Porter kept her ~a'ch
~ 9lnne and nususpeetsnk
,1l1u 4 ssy accident which
IN ~ ker child 70 death.
T ~ ~ thar abe sal when a
~ iGE6 her and leading her
~ e1fs b. might TO the
~ y ~ kes here bad been
lInl nj thai her daughter
~ ~ ~ xx probably lying
4 ~ 4 A. kesp>;als
~ - lne weary srndge
- - ~ stek house % an
~ ~ - tg<ktng At the
80 - . sAe realised the
~ ~ - ~
lf i ~ osuehser.
-. e 49, ca,,a-.t hos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-23

will take over the property,
using the present buildings for
warehouses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-23

TITHER WAITS WHILE
GIRL LIES in MORCUE
THE JOY RIDERS.

. A twisted auto on a dead ,
= mans chest 4
= We no. and bottle of RUM /.
= Drink and the devil had done I
their best 4
a We no. and a bottle Of rum, .
= The roadhouse bar and the I
lady friend 4
q We ho' and bottle u rums 4
e And Al 80 mlles they took the .
bend ,
= We ho' and a bottle of RUM 4
= A swerya that Knocked their 4
e drunkea Wills. 4
= A crash and n shrek through Z
= the darkness thrills 4
= 10y rldlng" is the pace that !
kills ,
e We no. and a bottle Of rum' 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-23
|l.oO

~ cashier Of The Star
q 49,. ssssrs three copies OF
'. '''':s y a certain date.
r~ WI pay 800 each fo,
issue you wIlI ~. !" 70 !
~. n'ulsI as 10 how 81 s.,s
~ gets results. s.lo,, s
ps,s,s ,s.,''n'nial you are ol~sr
Nv: su'ars about he s sbrsn
klss vt ti.co per e er',s !.
y \, p''se, bur hs has az s,,n y
~ ~. ave three copies Of
a'ssssss. Ne "a all the way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-23
Flames Started Late Last
Night by Striking ST a
Match Destroyed Cars
Worth $50, ass.

The striking OF a match TO light
a pipe late last night started fire
In the garage Of W n. Heinzerllng
1920 Broadway. that almost com
pletely ruined nineteen privately
aggregate value OF S36.f55. and
badly scorched the interior Of the
one-story building.
Only three Of the twenty-five ma
chimes In the garage escaped the
raging flames. They we're the ones
owned BY Mr HeinzeFling When
the fire started these machines
we're Ia front corner OF the build.
ing partitloned off from the main
garage, so that they were only
slightly damaged by smoke and
water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-23

7 " Charles F, Newcomb.
49, : y. Martin Kvalshaus.
Sssss y i. q he brutal murder .,
~ 80. husband, was placed
=, 'oay' Newcomb pleads
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-23
Match Struck BY Mechanic.

Fred Lafferty. mechanic. IL the
man who struck the match to light
his pipe while be was repairing one
Of the sightseeing cars operated
By George Baker. At that moment
the flames ignited the gasoline tank
under the machine. within a re-
markedly short time the fire swept
over the gasoline soaked floor 10
other cars, and before the firemcn
arrived the interior Of the garage
vas roaring furnace.
Lafferty and Peter Lundstrom.
the night washer, battled With the
flames for few seconds IN the hope
that they would be able TO save
some Of the machines. This they
we're unable to do because they
were soon driven from the burning
building by the intense heat. The
nineteen machines we're completely
enyeloped In fire when the firemen
reached the scene and flames we're
shooting through the front and rear
windows The fire was put under
control, however, before II did any
damage to adjoining property. Many
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-23

Aberdeen, Wsshs---The open shop
wlll prevail among the single
manufacturers In the Graya harbor
district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-23

Of the automobiles we're hopelessly
ruined Their seats and framework
we're consumed and their engines
so badly damaged that they cannot
be- repaired
Some Cars Insured.
The majority Of the cars were
either fully or partially insured. r,
r. Yoakum was one OF the owners
who carried absolutely no insur-
ance Lafferty. the mechanic. dis
appeared from the scene OF the fire
and 80 far no trace OF him can be
found.
"Lafferty vas sent here by Mrs.
Baker 10 repair q gasoline tank on
one Of the sightseeing cars oper.
ated by him" said Mr.. Helnzer.
ling. who has been proprietor Of
the garage only a few days.
He had no right to be here at
that late hour. expect TO find
him 80 we can get the true story
OF what occurred. All we know
now is that he borrowed a match
from Lundstrom. the washer. who
was IN the other end Of the gar
age. and returned TO the 'sighteee-
ing car. A moment later Lund-
strom was startled by a flash OF
flame under the big car. The
disastrous fire followed"
viii Resume Business.
Heinzerling. who recently nc.
qulred ownership OF the garage
from Fred A. Bennett. had Just IN
stalled office fixtures valued Mt
81. 800. They were partly dam
aged. Heinzerling said today that
he would resume business within
few days at his old stand. az the
damage TO the building can be
easily repaired. The structure Is
owned by an Eastern capitalist
named flasher
Following are the owners. value
and make Of the damaged ma
chimes:
Homer Hlllman, Cadillac. $500
George Moran, Model + Mitchell,
81 500.
Fred A. Bennett, three rapid
sightseeing cars. $4,000 each
g. Ross Parker. Cadillac. 5000.
X. Venables, REQ Roadster, $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-23

Of the automobiles we're hopelessly
ruined Their seats and framework
we're consumed and their engines
so badly damaged that they cannot
be- repaired
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-01-28
A Strange Attack on an OsceoIa
Girl.

Miss Anna Bradford, aged 20, the
pretty daughter of W. 7. Bradford, a
we'll known real estate dealer, of Osce-
ola, was the victim of remarkable at
tack by masked man late Sunday night,
news of which did not leak out until
yesterday evening. She had attended
Church with her fiance, Will kimball,
and was turning to enter the door of
her home after having bid Mr.. Kimball
good night, when she was seized by
masked man, who thrust his foot against
the half opened door and forced himself
into the hallway. At the same time he
drew revolver and whispered warn
ing to the girl not to make any cutlery.
Unable to give an alarm the girl put on
her hat and coat and accompanied her
assailant. as he had demanded. Then
Selling her by the arm and pressing his
revolver close to her breast, the ruffian
led the way towards school house
five blocks distant. They had gone
about four blocks, when the girl, despite
his warnings, began desperate strug-
gle to free herself. Instead of using his
revolver, the man drew knife, intlict-
ing severe wounds about the neck and
face of his victim and slashing her
clothing. Finally, however, she sue
ceeded in freeing herself from his grasp
and fled.
Once she tripped and fell aud her
persuer barely missed securing hold of
her again. She regained her feet and
her persuer gave up the chase.
Miss Bradford ran to the Kimball
home two blocks distant, rang the door
bell and fell in faint. Here she was
found moment later by Mr.. Kimball,
who had just few moments before
reached his home after bidding her
good night. She was carried into the
house and revived.
Who the assailant of the girl is, men,
bers of the family and the officers who
have been quietly working on the affair,
declare they do not know. During the
time the masked man never spoke above
whisper, giving the girl no chance to
recognize the voice. Members of the
family say, however, they have sus-
picions. The whole affair created the
greatest sensation Osceola has known
for years, because of the prominence
of the parties concerned.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-01-28
President Helps ORPHANS.

Hundreds of orphans have been helped
by the president of the Industrial and
Orphans Home at Macon, Ga, who
writes: eve have used Electric Bitters
in this institution for nine years. 1t
has proved a most excellent medicine
for stomach, liver and kidney troubles.
We regard it as one of the best family
medicines on EARTH" 1t invigorates the
vital organs, purities the blood, aids di-
gestion, creates appetite. To strengthen
and build up thin, pale, weak children
or rundown people it has no equal.
Best for female complaints. Only SOC. at
L. p. Van Werden's.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-01-28

If you will take Foley's Orino Laxa-
tive until the bowels become regular
you will not have to take purgatives
constantly, as Foley's Orino Laxative
positively cures chronic constipati on
and sluggish liver. Pleasant to take.
Bell & Robinson.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-01-28

Good habits require constant cult
walton, but bad ones grow like weeds.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-01-28
J. O. WOODMANSEE

0sTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Consultation and
" examination free. Office at WoodnAnsoo
House one block north Of square. Phone g. Office
hours to IL a. H. and to q pm
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-17
DREHER.

Floyd Frisbie, Edward and William
Chris. Rose and George Croft, Jr.,
of Greentown, Pike county, with H.
F. Nicholson, mine Host of Salem
Corners, and H. E. Robacker, of
"Hotel Bartholomew" Newfound-
land, will go into camp in the vicin-
ity of Promised Land Pond on Mon
day, Nov. 18th. 1t is their intention
to hunt deer and have a good time
generally and judging from their
stock of supplies they do not intend
to be dry or hungry. Neither Wayne
or Pike counties have voted Dry"
and it is not the intention of these
campers to go away out in the wilds
of Pike county and not take any
antidote for snake bites along. Their
latch string will hang out and they
promise to be kind to visitors. They
expect to be in camp about ten days;
or longer, if the fish bite good. 60
see 'em."
Philip Eek is seriously afflicted
with kidney trouble and is under the
doctors care.
F. D. Waltz is loading another car
load of apples this week at Goulds-
boro.
Work on the state road in Dreher
is almost completed and in a few
days the finishers will have gone to
some other locality.
e. w. Waltz lost a horse a few
days ago from old age and general
debility.
Charles Wolfe, of Greentown, lost
valuable horse on Wednesday last,
caused by bursted net.
Gilpin & Sons, of Greentown, are
installing a band saw, planer and
shaper in their stick and turning
mill to assist in turning out more
work.
Freddie Deitz, Jr., has two fur
naces and is baking bread for any
who need it. He is laying plans to
start bakery.
Charlie Hart, employed on the
Jacob Waltz saw mill near Angels,
Pa, lost part of one finger and had
another badly mangled on Nov. 18th
by coming in contact with rapidly
revolving circular saw.
John Hazelton caught two large
coons last week and he reports the
fur and meat in fine condition.
The weather during the last week
was ideal for getting fall work done,
but it is very inconvenient, not to
have plenty of water for general use.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-17
Sensational Arrest.

A sensational arrest was made in
Scranton last week when the police
took into custody William DeGaris,
alias Dickson" who claims Cort-
land, N. Y, as his residence. De-
Garis is charged with carrying on
the white slave traffic and of having
procured two Scranton girls. The
warrant for his arrest was issued at
the instance of Charles Williams,
whose sister DeGaris is alleged to
have induced to leave Scranton and
go to Cortland. The man was clev-
erly trapped. When he attempted
to lure away second Williams
girl, she went to her mother with
the story and the two plotted to have
the man meet the girl at the rail-
road station, presumably to go to
New York. When the appointment
arrived, an officer arrived with it
and collared DeGaris. The latter
claims he is farmer by occupation
and SO years old. He was released
on Friday last on $1,000 bail.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-17
WHITES VALLEY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Edwards and
son, Winfield, of Ariel, are visiting
at G. N. Bonham's.
Miss Helen Odell, of Honesdale,
is spending a few days at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Bonham and
son, Frank, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Cal. Bonham, arrived Sunday
in their automobile and spent the
day at G. N. Bonham's, returning
to Carbondale via. Uniondale.
Miss Susie Odell recently visited
several days at Maple Grove.
Mrs. John Jankowski and son,
Gordon Fletcher, have returned to
Passaic, N. J.
Miss Ruth Fletcher Doyle has re-
turned to Middletown, N. Y, after
spending several weeks here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail E. White have
returned to Anaconda, Mont, after
spending a five weeks vacation with
Wayne county relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Spencer are
occupying their new home at Lake
LeMar.
Mrs. Bates F. White of Lester
shire, N. Y, is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Pomery.
Mrs. Cal Bonham and daughter,
Esther, of Carbondale, are guests
at w. H. Fetze on Cherry Hill.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wenders are
rejoicing over the arrival of a little
girl,
Charles Carhuff was a business
caller in the vicinity of Forest Lake
on Friday last.
Thomas B. Marshall, who has
been spending several weeks at the
Lake, has returned to the home of
his daughter, Mrs. G. o. Blake, of
Bethany.
Fred Avery is kept very busy at
hauling his potatoes to market. All
at this place who have eaten them
say they cannot be excelled.
Several of Thomas Hams friends
visited him on Wednesday last and
spent the day at plowing.
R. E. Bayly is busily engaged at
carpenter and mason work, having
assisted at repairing several cow
stables at this place and vicinity.
j. H. Penwarden spent Sunday
last at w. H. Marshall's.
Mr.. Bates, agent for the Wayne
County Farmers Insurance COM
pduy, was d ISCcut CdllSI dL AiJOOud
Farm.
The many friends of William
Stephens were sorry to learn that he
had broken his leg. He is doing as
we'll as can be expected, under the
skillful treatment of DR.. Gavitte of
White Mills.
w. c. Spry is busily engaged at
hauling apples for William Ives of
Beach Lake.
Charles Budd, Berlin's assessor,
is making his annual call on the tax
payers.
Mrs. William Colwill and daugh-
ter Edna, of TORY, were visitors
among relatives here over Sunday
last.
A great many from here attended
Cortright & Decker's sale at Lau-
rella on Tuesday last. Stock of all
kinds brought high prices.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Weeks OF
White Mills, were recent visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Bunnell.
w. H. Hall is visiting friends in
Scranton.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-17
BEACH LAKE.

We have enjoyed the week of fine
weather and wish for it to continue.
A dinner will be served at the
Beach Lake House, Thanksgiving,
Nov. 25th. A general invitation is
extended and pleasant time is ex-
pected. Dinner 25 cents; proceeds
for repairs on church.
Mr.. George Dunn, of Hawley, is
spending a few weeks with his rela-
tives here.
VIM. Ives and sons are visiting
in New York City.
Ruth Coleman is the guest of her
young friends at this place.
Miss Libbie Bailey is spending
some time in Beach Lake.
Mr.. Philip Knoll and Mrs. Libbie
Tyler are quite i'll.
Mrs. Frank Wells is somewhat in
disposed.
"Billy" Stevens had the misfort-
une to break his leg few days ago.
Quite a number have severe colds.
Prayer meeting Friday afternoon
at. Mrs. Eberspacher's; Bible study
every Saturday evening at Mrs. Neels.
Rev. Mr.. Tuthill is having extra
meetings at White Mills the present
week.
The Free Methodist Quarterly
meeting will commence on Friday
evening, Nov. 9th and continue
over Sunday.