davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-11-13

Bud Edwards a negro boy of An
derson, was trampled to death by a
horse. ...... .t.l> a..
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-11-13

Farm work, 500
Backfilling Sewer Trenches. $50
South Main Street repairs, 100
Street Sweeping, 2O.SO
Street Sprinkling 1900
Garbage, 352 loads, $500
Injured Laborer, 900
Graded School Fence, 100
Bradford street, digging clay 93.15
Oakland avenue. repairs $50
East Liberty street 200
Repairing fence and cleaning
city lot go
Hauling 1 carload cement 2.6O
Purdy street, cleaning 1000
Dingle street, cleaning and clay 500
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-11-13

City Council met Tuesday night in
regular session with all memebrs pre-
sent.
Minutes Of October 25th were read
and approved.
Mr.. ]. R. Wofford, representing the
Southern Express Company, came to
protest against increase of license on
their business from 500 to $3.50. He
stated that the company had incur
red expense In improving local SER
vice, and that the amount of their
business did not justify the increase.
After due consideration Council con-
cluded that $50 Is not an unreason-
able license and declined to reduce
1t.
Mr.. Geo. w. Reardon appeared be-
fore Council and stated that he had
arranged to have small building
within the fire limits covered with
tin roofing; in ignorance Of the most
recent ordinance regulating such
work. That his workman had been
stopped by the police and required
to give bond for trial. He desired
Council to permit the work to be fin
ished as 1t was an Improvement to
the building. Council refused to
grant the request, SO directly contrary
to the Ordinance. Mr.. Wright was in
favor OF allowing the work to be
completed.
Mr.. Reardon renewed his former
request for a fire hydrant at corner
OF Magnolia Street and Hampton
Avenue. and was informed that the
hydrant had been ordered put in as
soon as 1t can be done.
Rev. c. c. Brown and Messrs. Neil
O'Donnell, J. A. Schwerin, and ]. p.
Booth requested that macadam be
laid on East Liberty street from Har-
vim to Magnolia. On motion OF
Messrs. Finn and Ligon the request
was granted. The work to be done
In connection with the work ordered
on Main street.
Mr.. j. E. Kennedy requested that
one or two additional lights be placed
on Oakland Avenue in the vicinity
OF the cemeteries. This request was
referred to the Committee on Lights
with power to act.
Mr.. Barnett for the Finance Com
mittee reported that the Clerk and
Treasurer's report for October had
been checked up and found correct.
Mr.. Finn for the Street Committee
submitted report of work done fol
the past two weeks:
Farm work, SOC
Backflling Sewer Trenches. 7.5C
South Main Street repairs, loo
Street n
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-11-12
HE'S A WEATHER PROPHET
But Like All Other Great Men He
Has to Pay
Penalty.

81 suppose" said Mr.. Bliffkinton,
shat all greatness has its penalties,
and l don't know of any reason why
there should be an exception in my
case, but the penalty that have to
pay does shake me little at times.
"You see my greatness-let me
state it as modestly as l can-con-
sists in my ability to prognosticate
the weather. Some men, you know,
add to their powers of observation
an instructive ability in this direc-
ton; they can come pretty close to
telling you with accuracy what the
weather is going to be for a day or
two ahead, however things may look
at the moment, and of such wise
men l am one, and dare say that
on some occasion, in my human van
ity / have let this fact be known,
with the result that among my
friends as weather prophet [ have
achieved fame, and l have to pay
TIE penalty.
81 am deeply engrossed in bust
ness in my Office and l hear the
telephone bell ring and l say to my
self: Bet that's Jones, going to
close the order he was talking about
yesterday But when I take down
the receiver it isn't Jones l hear,
but my friend Gwilks, and what he
says is:
tBliffy, old boy, what do you
think the weather is going to be to-
morrow? Wife and / were thinking
of taking little run in the country,
but we don't want to go unless the
weather is going to be right
"And I tell him and he hangs up.
"Next morning when I hear the
telephone I think it's Slimby sure,
calling me up to say that he'll have
that check around before three
o'clock without fail, but it's my old
friend Gorks wanting to know for
his information and benefit some
thing about the weather, and l tell
him, Pm glad to, and it's all right !;
but you can see that in this way |
do get good many more or less
sharp shocks and jolts.
"Still, I am ready to pay the pen
atty and 1 pay it willingly. I don't
suppose there ever was great man
yet but what found some drawbacks
in the joys of greatness.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-11-12
first sermon is "Boyhood Days on
a Cattle Ranch.
DIR. A. J. KLIMEK
The Eye Specialist Here on
November 18th.

DR.. A. J. Klimek the Eyespec-
ialist of Superior, Wis, will be in
Ely at the Exchange Hotel on Sat-
urday, Nov. 18th.
DR.. Klimek relieves all eye
strains that cause cataracts, blind
ness, red, sore and infamed eyes,
headaches, dizziness, black and
floating spots, etc. Also gives
special attention to relief of nervous
troubles, which come from irrita-
ton of the vital nerve and brain
centers, caused from uucorrected
eye strains and the wearing of
properly fitted glasses will relieve
the conditions. Glasses made that
will fit. Future visits every 90
days. Examination free. 2
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-11-12

authorized to secure the services OF an
attorney to act in behalf of the city
as city attorney in any particular case
in which he deems such legal services
necessary, such services to be engaged
separately for each such case. Bills
rendered the city by attorneys for
such services shall be itemiZed and
shall not be allowed unless 1t be certi-
fed by the judge or clerk Of the mum.
cipal court that such services were
rendered in each instance upon the
request of the Judge of the Municipal
Court"
Alderman White moved the adopt
ion of tile resolution, supported by
Alderman James. 1t was declared
adopted on the following vote. Yeas.
Aldermen White, Seraphine, Knutson.
James, Banovetz and Ayres: Nays,
none,
Moved by Alderman Seraphine sup
ported by AldermanKnutson that the
council adjourn. Carried. Yeas. six;
Nays, none.
L.. j. White,
City Clerk.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-11-12
HOW TO BE HUMAN.

Success in human relationship
means the possession, to some extent
at least, of the power SO naively
shown by the little girl who walked
with her mother in the park. She
entered so spontaneously and SO en-
tirely into the life about her, she
felt so intimately and SO wildly the
experiences of the trees and the
flowers, the birds and the squirrels,
that she temporarily lost the con-
seriousness of her own personality,
and as she skipped about came run
ming to her mother, crying: "Oh,
mother, mother, isn't it enjoying it.
self."-Harper's Bazaar.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-11-12
Notice

Persons DESTROYS of renting land
for garden or summer cottage pur-
poses on the property of the Besse-
mer Iron & Land Co., please call
on the undersigned.
Description of lands.
Lot 8, section 20.
Lot 1, section 81.
Lot 2, section 81.
Lot 4, section 81.
Lot 8. section 81.
SWA of NEA, section 81.
NEA of SWA, section 81.
NWA of SWA section 81.
NWA of NWA, section 80.
F. B. JAMES,. Agt.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-11-12
NJ. E. Church Notes

Rev. E. K. Copper, D. D. will
preach next Sunday morning at
1880 in the M. E. church. This
service will be one of unusual in
terest, and an invitation is extend
ed to all to come and enjoy hearing
the DR..
At 9:45, preceding the service,
the first quarterly conference will
be held in the class room. All
members of the church board are
requested to be present at this meet
ing.
In the evening at 1880 the pastor
will preach the first of a series of
sermons ON the life of Joseph.
These sermons are a continuation
of those given last winter on the
life of Jacob. The subject of the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-11-12
FREscoEs MADE OF GRAINS.

Mrs. Martin J. Vessels of Spo-
kane is an artist in the kinds of
grain and visitors to the Spokane
Chamber of Commerce this summer
were much interested In the frescoes
made of grains. Where pure white
was needed the artist used -four
from Spokane wheat and along with
the decorations in which grains were
used were portraits of nosed men.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-11-12
THE MARKET |
GARDENERS |
LOVE STORY |
By WILLIS STEEL

People called Dave Vajen a truck
farmer, but his widowed cousin and
her 1s-year-old daughter, Fanny,
who had lived with him since the
girl was baby, called him a mar
ket gardener. Dave didn't care. He
was content to be the owner of 10
acres of fruitful earth within haul
ing distance of the great city, con-
tent with his work that gave him
sure if small returns, and more than
content at the prospect of happiness
life held out to him. Some day he
and Fanny were to be married; in
deed, as he logged along in his wag-
on with his man, Ed, on the seat be-
side him and a number Of brown
paper parcels at his feet, broad
smile fixed itself almost permanent
ly on the big balloon face as he re-
fected that Fanny was to set the day
this day.
Fanny and her mother were talk
ing of the same future event in the
kitchen of the little farm house,
where they were keeping breakfast
warm for Dave and Ed, on their re-
turn from the city. The men were
an hour late and Mrs. Madden said:
dawes stopped to buy present
at the store, that's what's keeping
'em."
81 wish he wouldn't" murmured
Fanny.
Her mother looked at her sharply.
whats the matter with you.
Fan? You can't mean to disap-
point Dave. 'Twould break his
heart"
"1'd rather break my own" re-
piled the girl. "You can count on
me-" she added firmly. ri know
what Dawes done for me-"
81 shouldn't think you'd forget.
Dave hadn't turned FL when he
took me with a helpless young one
here to live with him. The educa-
ton he has given you. I'll never
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-11-12
ORDER FOR HEARING ON CLAIMS

Probate Court d. LOUIS In
Decedent. 1ohh daDan,
letters Testainentary this day having b..,
-, II is ORDERED. That the time within which
present claims against his estate In ~ may
PEA pc, ana the same hereby is. limited to morths
IRON and after the date hereof: and that Mondax
the Probate Court Rooms. at the Court Hous. y. =.
Dui1tn IN said County be and the same hereby is
hear;, ana appointed as the time and place for
allowance of such claims as shaiI he n,,a.. ana
within the time aforesaid. "'i oe presented
this e a notice hereof be given by the publication of
Dated at n nu Lne Ely Miner as provided by law
(seaD = r. MTnT,.I 70 1891 I'm Ivy.
'''s Judge Of Probate.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-11-12

forget his face when he heard you
play your first piece on the piano.
He'll make a rare husband, not too
young, and a little too fat, but gra-
cious! the fat never grew round his
heart"
Fanny nodded assent. Dave was
good and were 20 years seniority
and too much avoirdupois to be
weighed against that quality?
The women heard the horse drive
into the yard; heard Dawes loud
voice shout whoa heard him tell
Ed to set the packages in the porch,
water the horses and come in to
breakfast. In minute he entered
the room and in another he was sit
ting at the table in front Of half a
dozen fried eggs and steaming cof-
fee. Ed was slow in following and
Mrs. Madden sent Fanny out to him
with cup. The girl seemed loath
to 60.
As soon as she had gone Dave got
up heavily. He was much too fat
for masculine grace-and mvteri-
ously brought in his bundles from
the porch.
"Know what day this is, don't
you, mother? Well. I bought dress
for Fan and I bought one for you,
too"
The woman was opening them
with ordinations Of delight.
"Both of 'em real silk. declare,
Dave; it's too much. I was telling
Fan she ought to marry you just
out of gratitude"
Dawes face fell.
81 don't want Fan to marry me
out of gratitude. want her to feel
right"
ooh, she does" said the girls
mother.
"Kinda likes to talk to Ed, don't
shew
"Nonsense," said Mrs. Madden.
"Well, I don't see what she likes
h me unless it's my size. Work
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-11-12

q; Whiteside's Addition to Ely. and to
the following named persons. tO.wit:
JOSEPH SMUK
,or Tue Term OF one year beginning
NOV. 18th, 1909, and ending Nov. 9th.
1910.
Said application will be heard and
determined by said city council at the
council chambers in the city hail In
said city. county and state. on Wed.
mes day the oath day of Nov 1909. -
Witness my hand and the seal of
SAID city this 5th day of Nov, 1909.
1l-5-12 III. WHITE. CITY Clerk
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-11-12
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior.
m - land Off3oo af nulufh Mi

Department of the Interior.
q. s. Land Office at Duluth. Mimi.
October 28th, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that Erick
Siren, Of WintOn. Mimi. Box 5, who,
en- September 28th, 1904, made Home
stead Entry No. 2O806. Serial No.
O4975, for the ST of NE4 & Nj of
Sci OF Section IL, township 81 North
Range No. 13 w. 4th p. M. has filed
notice OF intention to make Final five
year Proof to establish claim to the
land above described, before the Reg
lister and Receiver. at Duluth, Mimi,
on the 22nd day of December, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses: David
Kangas, JOHN Grym, Nick Nauba
and John Nauhu, all of Ely, Mimi.
J. c. HERMAN ENGEL,
Register.
HIP 12.17
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-11-12
Application f0rLiqu0r
License
HIP 1917
State of Minnesota. L.


County OF st. Louis. So
Notice is hereby given that appli.
cation has been made in writing to
the city council of the city OF Ely and
praying for license to sell intoxicat-
ing liquors in the lower front room of
the building situated on lot 3, block
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-11-12

The marriage OF Milwaukee giri of
Is to man of 20 looks like child-mar.
rage, which Christians inveigh against
when practiced in heather lands, says
the Milwaukee Wisconsin. There are
those who would favor a law providing
that girls shall not be dragged away
from their dolls to go to the altar with
bridegrooms twice their age in the
free state Of Wisconsin.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-09-18
COUNTY CONVENTION.

A great deal of interest is be-
ing manifested in the county
convention of the Worcester
Democracy TO meet in Snow
Hill next Tuesday. AS the day
approaches candidates are bob
bling up in all directions, there
fore it is unsafe to make any
predictions at this time. There
are indications that a satisfac-
tory ticket to the best thinking
people of the county will be
nominated. We feel perfectly
safe in saying this because we
know the leaders of the party
and the delegates will have in
mind at all times the nomination
of a ticket that will win by a
big majority.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-09-18
FRANKLIN CITY
AND GREENBACK

Little Miss Cleora Wilgus who spent
the summer here with relatives, has re-
turned to Roxana, DEL, to attend
school.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett McCarty. The little stranger
is Of the feminine sex.
Miss Edna Taylor, of Stockton, visit
ed Mrs. Logan Taylor this week.
Miss Ethel Jones, of Snow Hill. spent
few days of this week with friends
here.
Mrs. Florence Taylor and little
daughter. Dorthy, of Millington, are
guests of Mrs. Taylor's mother, Mrs.
Jane Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mills were called away
Tuesday to Salisbury to attend the
funeral of the formers brother who
died suddenly on Monday.
Mr.. Allie Redden has secured po-
sition with the II. K. Mumford Co.,
Philadelphia, and left Friday for that
City.
Mrs. Thomas Thornton, who has been
very i'll for several weeks, was removed
to the M. Z. Hospital, Philadelphia,
last week. Last reports of her con-
dition were not very favorable.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Trader left last
week for the cities where they are buy
ing their fall stock of millinery goods.
They are expected home this week and
their trimmer. Miss Furney, will arrive
Sunday night.
Mrs. Elton Birch, of Chincoteague,
is visiting relatives in town.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-09-18
A DEMOCRATIC YEAR.

All indications point to a
great triumph of the Demo
cratic party and the principles
for which it stands in the State
of Maryland this year. The Re-
publican party already sees de-
feat and many of the leading
men of that party have declined
nomination for office because
they do not care for the strain
of a campaign without any en-
thusiasm or hope Of success.
On the other hand, prominent
Democrats throughout the State
are rallying to the support of
their party and are willing to
accept places on the ticket, feel
ing assured of a glorious victory
not only for the nominees but
for the franchise amendment.
The very best men have been
nominated for office, and as the
party, under the leadership of
Senator John Walter Smith and
Governor Crothers, has given
the people many of the reforms
aeked for and shows an incli-
nation to crafty the people in
every particular, the voters
seem DESTROYS of showing their
appreciation by giving the De-
mocracy a certificate of APP
prevail. There are strong in
dications- that every county on
the Eastern Shore will go Demo-
cratic by good majorities.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-09-18
SINEPUXENT.

Miss Mary Ewell, of Philadelphia, is
spending her vacation with her mother,
Mrs. Laura j. Ewell.
Miss May Smack is visiting her uncle,
Mr.. Robert Hall.
Mr.. David Ewell, son Calvin and
daughter Hester. of Berlin, visited Mrs.
Laura j Ewell this week.
Mrs. Rebecca Kelley, wife of Mr..
William Kelley, of this place, died last
Saturday morning of drospy. We
sympathize with the bereaved family.
Little Matte Birch is i'll with typhoid
fever.
Our people are busy saving fodder
and picking tomatoes.
Mr.. George Powell has gone down the
bay for a weeks 'fatbacklng" and
cunning.
Mrs. Richard Cranfield died of typhoid
fever last Tuesday morning. Her re-
mains were laid to rest in the Ever
green Cemetery Wednesday afternoon.
She leaves her husband and one small
child.
Mr. and Mrs. William j. Hall visited
relatives in Snow Hill Saturday and
Sunday.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-09-18
BOX IRON

Mr.. and Mrs. John Figgs and little
daughter, HELEN. of Salisbury, are
visiting relatives here this week.
Miss Cynthia Watson, of Chinco-
league, who has been visiting Miss Min
ME Scott, has returned home.
Mr.. Charles Mumford, of New York,
who has been visiting his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Mumford, has returned
home.
Mrs. Edward Kelley gave very en-
joyable supper Monday evening in
honor of Mrs. John Figgs, of Salisbury.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
William I. Sturgis, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Eggs, Mr.. and Mrs. w. 7. Scott,
Misses Mary Johnson. Helen Figgs,
Minnie Scott, Masters William Scott
and Paul Johnson.
Mrs. William T. Sturgis entertained
a few of her friends Sunday evening
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs
Hurbert Carmean, of Girdletree; Mr.
and Mrs. John Figgs of Salisbury; Mr.
and Mrs. William Scott.
Miss Ethel Hudson. who has been il
with typhoid fever. is out again.
Mr.. John Rodney, of Williamsville,
DEL, visited here last Saturday.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-09-18
NEWARK.

Mrs. Ellen Bassitt, of Georgetown,
Del, was the guest of Mrs. Sidney
Adkins Thursday and Friday of last
week
Mr.. Walter Smack. of Wilmington,
Del, is visiting his father. Mr.. Holland
Smack,
Miss Molly Bailey. of Powellville.
and Mrs. Florence Morris spent Sunday
last with Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Adkins.
Miss Florence Mason left Tuesday
morning for Western Maryland College.
She was accompanied by her former
teacher, Miss Virginia Melvin. Miss
Anna Rulings, of Berlin, is substituting
for Miss Melvin in her absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Peters, of
Ironshire, spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Marion johnson.
Mr.. Ara. Bowen. Jr., left Monday
for Wilmington, where he will enter
Goldey College.
Mrs. Andrew Townsend, of Philadel.
phia, was called Monday night to the
bedside of her father, Mr.. George
Powell, who was quite i'll, but is better
now.
j. E. and H. w. Bowen have purchased
the Gault farm from Mrs. Joyce Blunt.
ing. Mr.. William Powell will reside
there next year.
The subject for the sermon Sunday
evening IN Bowen NJ. E. Church will be
Capacity for Sleep"
Mr.. and Mrs. William Laws and lit.
tie son, William, of Wango. spent Sat
urday and Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. G. F. Holloway.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-09-18
HOWe'S Great London Shows.
Willing Hands Applaud the Successful
Efforts Of the Management.

fit ever comes to town, and you have
not already seen it, be sure to go. 1t is
without doubt superior to any circus
travelling the United States.
1t is the cleanest, most refined and
up-to-d date circus in the world. There
is an absence of grating or grafters
that is noticeable The gentlemen in
charge do not carry that old-time cir
Gus swag about them. They are all
neatly dressed, polite, and look after
the individual comfort of their patrons,
not to giving their time and attention
to gathering in the shekels.
If the Howe Shows ever return to
this city it will have to have two canvas
SEES as large as the one used yesterday
to accommodate the crowd. At 8 o'clock
every reserved seat was taken. and at
s:l5 every seat of any kind was taken.
the only available room being on the
ground in front of the seats. Tho tent
was packed almost to suffocation, and
despite the fact that it was too warm to
be comfortable, nobody left until the
last race was finished.
The work of the acrobats alone was
worth twice the price of admission.
The finest lot of trained horses in the
United States, the daring bareback
riders, the trapeze and performers and
bar performers and the funniest set of
clowns ever carried with a circus were
all interesting.
Remember the day of the big Show
coming is Tuesday, Sept. 2lst.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-09-18
"NUF SED."

Mr.. Charles H. Grasty, for
merly editor of the Baltimore
evening News, has just visited
Baltimore. In an interview
with the Baltimore Sun Mr..
Grasty intimated that he was
sorry he had left Baltimore.
He said, in speaking of Mary
land politics, that he could gen.
orally form a fair estimate as
to where a politician would end
when he made his beginning.
IL is very nice for Mr.. Grasty
to pat himself on the shoulder
for being a good prognosticator
aH to the journey of a Maryland
politician, but the facts are
demonstrated by the conduct
and success of the Baltimore
News under his manage
ment. In about ninety-nine
cases out of every hundred the
News predicted wrongly and in
nearly every instance the can
didates II endorsed were defeat
ed. Mr.. Grasty was so full of
himself and his opinions that
he never really understood Mary
landers. 'sNuf sed."
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-09-18

LARGEST GORILLA EVER EXHIBITED IN AMERICA

He weighs Pounds
and His Powe
a %
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-09-18
N. P. Church Notice.

September 18th. Class, $50 A. M. f;
Preaching, 10. 80 A. NJ. and 7.30 P. NJ. /;
Sunday-school. 200 p. NJ. i; Christian
Endeavor Sunday, $50 p. M; Prayer
meeting Wednesday, 7.30 P. NJ. (; Class
Saturday, 1880 p. M. Junior Christian
Endeavor Saturday at 800 p. M. You
are cordially invited TO all of the above
services. l.. A. BENNETT, Pastor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-09-18
N. {. Church Notice.

September 18th, Preaching at 10. 30 A.
NJ. by Rev. Z. w. Prettyman and at
7.30 p. M. by Rev. J. B. North. Sun
day-school at ll.30; Young People,
Glass Monday, 7.00P. NJ. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday, 7.30 p. NJ. Epworth
League Sunday evening at Gas; Official
meeting the first Monday night in the
month.
C. w. PRETTYMAN, Pastor.