davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-02-18
COUNTY, coNDENsAT1oNs

Ezra Downs, living near Elmer, is IN
able to work because of illness, and hls
neighbors turned in with their teams and
carried several tons of ice from the Cen
treton pond and filled his ice-house.
The West Jersey and Seashore Rail-
road Company ls contemplating building
a branch line from Bridgeton to Shiloh
and thence to Alloway.
Mr.. ]. II. Maskell has been appointed
Fire Warden OF Lower Creek township
for the year 1910.
Because of the scarcity of house in
Salem, glass blowers have moved their
families to Qunton where there are va
can't houses, because the glass works
there have not been operated for three
years.
A militia company is being recruited
at Salem by DR.. William Fl. Carpenter.
This company will take the place OF
Company A, Regiment, which was re-
Gently disbanded by Governor Fort, and
if a full complement is secured will be
the first military organization Salem has
had for a long time.
The s harptown M. E. Sunday-school
has elected these officer: Superintend-
ent, Stephen McAllister; assistant, New
ton Steward; secretary, Lillian Logan;
assistant, Emma Baker, librarian, New
ton Steward; organist, Lillian Logan;
treasurer, Albert Layton.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-02-18
A Few Good Reasons Why

Newspaper advertising pays" says
the st. Adams (Vt.) Messenger, ''if the
man who has something to sell regulates
his advertising so as 10 convince other
people that it is worth buying.
"All the substitutes for newspaper adj
vertising can be easily avoided or disre-
garded by the very people the advertiser
tries hardest to attract, the men or women
who can afford to buy. Men do not stand
gaping at billboards, they take no hand
bills, and they will not bother with cir
culars in the mail, because they are too
busy, but their old friend, the newspaper,
is taken into the Utmost privacy of the
family circle; it is discussed at the break
fast table and at the supper, it is read al
leisure in the evening and its pages are
scrutinized with the interest of long habit
and discriminating taste.
"An advertisement in the newspaper
goes into the family circle and can not be
excluded. 1t is welcomed because it is &
part of something else that is welcome
and it goes there at the very time whel
the occasional domestic economic councl
takes place. There is no substitute fol
newspaper advertising-except loss O
business.o
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-02-18
To Double DUPONT Office

When present plans have beer con-
summated fully 81, 500, 900 will have been
expended by the E. I.duPont de Nemours
Powder Company in a real estate deal
having for its purpose a duplication OF
the present DUPONT Building at Tenth n
Market Streets, Wilmington, and winch
cost approximately three-quarters OF a
million dollars. The present building,
wherein the powder company has Its
headquarters is IL stories high, and the
present plans, it is said, are to build a
counterpart, thereby doubling the size
and capacity of the building.
The work of acquiring the real estate
along Market Street, between Tenth and
Eleventh Streets, that will be necessary,
has been under way for some time. The
growth of the powder company has been
80 great within the past two years that
the demand for Office room in the head
quarters has far exceeded the supply. In
the proposed improvements it is planned
to make provisions for the future and
erect a building that will be large enough
to accommodate all the company's offices.
The structure when completed will occupy
practically the entire block between
Tenth and Eleventh Streets and Market
and Orange Streets, Wilmington.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-02-18
Dupont Inquiry Resumed

So deaf from explosions that he could
only understand the questions OF counsel
by the aid of a special telephone, Alfred
l. DUPONT, of Delaware, vice president OF
the E. I. dupont de Nemours Powder
Company, took the stand on Wednesday
in New York, to explain how the COM
panies developed and controlled by his
family have in three generations grown
to such power that the Government seeks
to have them separated a sa combination
in restraint Of trade.
Mr.. duPont's testimony was largely a
review of invention made by members OF
the family. He was succeeded on the
stand by H. M. Barksdale, of Delaware,
another vice president of the company.
MIR. Marketable denied that the DUPONT
companies control the worlds supply OF
glycerin. Various nitrates invented by
the company had reduced greatly the per-
centage of glycerin used. Nevertheless,
the price OF glycerin had advanced in ID
years from 10 to 10 cents a pound.
In 1909, Mr.. Barksdale testified, the
dupont companies made 15S, DOC, 0OO
pounds of high explosives and expected
a no rmal increase for 1910 of Is or ~ per
cent. OF this total 100000 pounds
we're used annually by the Panama Ca
nal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-02-18
Natural History Museum

Wilmington is to have anatural history
museum, which is made possible through
the cooperation of the Natural History
Society of Delaware and the Water De-
partnlent.
The society wishes to get the Cool
Spring Pumping Station as ameeting
place and a place for the exhibits OF the
society, because the quarters at Friends
School are inadequate.
The society has the Walter d. Bush
collection of birds, the herbarium OF the
William M. Candy and many other valu-
ables, and it is proposed to establish a
public museum on the order of the Amer
lean Museum of Natural History of New
York and the Academy of Natural
Sciences OF Philadelphia.
The society will occupy the quarters as
soon as alterations to the buildings are
completed. The building is at Tenth and
Van Buren, Streets.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-02-18
Need of a High School Told

DEAR CITIZENS OF PENIS GROVE:
Hearing of the recent report that there
is a movement to abandon the high school,
I have taken the liberty to write to you.
I think that most of the citizens who
vote for abandoning the high school have
considered the money point of the ques-
ton rather than the real educational
values. Many times the account Of the
money paid and received has been pub
lished, SO that there is no need for me to
enlarge upon the subject.
No public school can be complete in its
system which does not offer a transitional
course between grammar school and col
lege. The boy or girl leaving a grammar
school has not enough education. If the
bow should want to 60 to college he would
have the opportunity for getting the
preparation at home. If this is not Of
fered, will it be any wonder if our Penn's
Grove buys and girls conceive no notion
of a college education?
Another thing, if our town boys and
girls can not have the opportunity to gel
a TRANSITIONAL education, is it not self
| evident that we shall have a less educated
| community? What if we do have only
| six graduates a year? Six are six, ane
are not six intelligent persons a yea
worth the expense?
Let us keep the high school. Let u
have as much opportunity for an educat
ed, intelligent community as any othe
town.
Personally, 1 owe much to the school
I feel confident that my classmates csl
say the anne
Hoping that Penn's Grove high schoo
will NEVER die, / am,
Sincerely,
A BUCKNELL GIRL.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-02-18
U Jersey NEWS

C~ranberries are very plentiful Ill Glou-
cester county, and growers are glad to
dispose of them at almost any price.
The Rev. F. E. Purcell has been asked
to return to the Bridgeport M. E. Church
the coming conference year.
Local talent, under the auspices of the
Knights of Pythias, will present the play
ga Count of No Account" in Bridgeport
next Saturday evening.
Stacy Shute killed fourteen hogs, aver
age 400 pounds. He received III cents a
pound for them, the highest price paid in
many years.
A. P. Seabrook, a large lettuce grower
of Deerfield, has gone to Florida to in
vestigate the irrigation system used
there.
The Woodbury. Board of Education
will ask the Council Tor $4,000 more at
the next meeting to finish the work about
the grounds, and some furnishings for
the new High School. This will make
a total OF $8S, 900 for the building.
A body was found in the river at Cam
den on Wednesday which corresponds to
the appearance of Joseph Pippett, of
Harrisonville, who went to Philadelphia
in December to buy a horse. In the
pocket was a ticket from Swedesboro and
a blank check of Swedesboro bank.
The Official Board of the Swedesboro
M. E. Church has asked for the return
of the pastor, Rev. G. I. Fitzgeorge, for
another year.
Rev. E. C. Romine, of Philadelphia,
will preach in the Swedesboro Baptist
Church Sunday, and a Sunday school
will be organized.
H. F. Huffman, a student at Prince
| ton, has been engaged by the Swedesbore
| Presbyterian Church to serve as its pas
tor the coming year,
The Swedesboro Grange, P. of H., ha'
| elected the following officers: w. M.
Wilmer Beckett; w. 0. Alvin Gaventa
! W. L., Mary R. Brown; S., Charles
Knapp; A. S. Joseph Bolton; chaplain
Samuel L. Holman; treasurer, WilliaI
Gleason; secretary, Caddie ]. Gill; G
K, John Rode; c., Laura Beckett; P
E., Nettie Crispin; F., Hannah Lippin
colt; L. A. S., Minnie Young.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-02-18
cororIer's Inquest

Coroner McGe{rge held an inquest in
P~edricktown, last Monday morning, De-
fore a jury of six men, to learn the cause
of the death of John Burk, VINO was
found by the roadside on Monday morn
ing, the 18th. Testimony was proauceo
from the doctors who held the post
norton that there was no water IN MS
lungs, consequently he did not die from
drowning. While he had been drinking
it was thought he had not enough 10
death, but that the liquor may
have affected his heart. He had been
subject to heart trouble and hao taKeh
medicine for it within the year.
The verdict was that he came to MS
death from organic heart trouble caused
by CONGESTION of the lungs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-02-18
A Birthday Party.

On Thursday evening. Feb: 10th, quite
a number of young folks assembled at the
home OF Postmaster I. E. Hunt to help
his son Edwin celebrate his ninth birth
day. He received some very nice and
useful presents, among which was an
Emblem bicycle. After various games
and music they went to the dining room
which was very prettily ornamented
with valentine decorations.
Those present were; Misses Edna Ball,
Elizabath Cline, Ruth Blohm, Pauline
Blohm, Ida Munyan, Helen Enos, Paul
inc Morris, Hermie Kirshner and Averil
Hunt, Masters Charles Dolbow, Frank
Kirshner, Willard Hare, Edgar Green,
Powers Layton, Homer Morris, Powell
Broadway, Morris, Carter, Edwin Hunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kille, Mr. and Mrs.
| Samuel Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
| Hunt, Misses Edna Cline, Mary McCune,
| Mrs. HI. A. Armstrong, Messrs. L. b.
Chapman and A. j. Wilson.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-02-18
NEWS.

Feb. l6.-Mr. and Mrs. d. R. Nor.
rison have been spending a week with
their daughter, Mrs. Walter Riggs, of
Atlantic City.
The Misses Alice and Edna Fillmore, of
Atlantic City, spent Sunday with their
aunt, Mrs. Chas. Snavely.
Mrs. Freeland Sparks is spending a few
days in New York. Mrs. Sparks's mother,
Mrs. Mary Shoemaker, sailed from New
York OH Wednesday for Florida, where
she will spend the remainder of the
winter.
Mrs. Geo. Jordan and daughter have
returned from a visit i'll Cape May.
Master Clifford Hunt, Of Auburn, is
visiting his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Hunt.
held in the Baptist Church, Oh Tuesday
evening, Feb. 22d, by the members OF
Mrs. Jacob Fell's and Mrs. Walter Gu
nard's Sunday School classes. A program
is being prepared, refreshments will be
served and a silver offering taken.
James Strimple, of Philadelphia, was
among the visitors in town last week.
Gilbert Carney is employed by SIR.
Leap & Son, in Penn's Grove.
Mrs. George Dugan, of Swedesboro, has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. Matte
Cawley, for a few days.
Miss Beatrice Strobridge entertained
the members of her Sunday School class
last Saturday afternoon. After games
and music refreshments were served. The
guests we're: the Misses Edith Snyder,
Lillian Cawley, Emma, Irene and Ella
Dennis, Helen Swaverly, Hattie. Jordan,
Nettie Snyder, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wat
son, Mrs. Walter Cunard, and Mrs. Geo.
Jordan.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Blocksom are spend
ing a few days in. Frederica. and Magnolia,
Delaware.
John Hertz, ST., died Tuesday evening,
after three weeks illness. The funeral
services will be held in the Baptist
Church on Saturday morning. Interment
in the Baptist Cemetery. MIR. Hertz,
who is past seventy-eight years OF age,
was one of the early German settlers in
Oldmans township-over fifty years ago
and one of the first members OF the First
Baptist Church in this town, when the
services were conducted in the German
language. He leaves one son, John
Hertz, Jr., and one daughter, Mrs. Frank
GaVenta.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-02-18
The Weather in Canada

D. P. Leonard writes to the RECORD
that he left st. Johns, New Brunswick,
last Friday for Philadelphia. The weather
there has been extremely mild, with
scarcely enough SNOW for sleighing. The
temperature has not been down to zero
and with but very little stormy weather.
In Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Is
land conditions have been the opposite;
with plenty of snow and much colder
weather.
Smells have been plentiful and prices
have ruled low. However, with the
heavy catch the fishermen have come out
well.
1 see by your paper great changes go
on with you as in all other communities.
You can't imagine how shocked we were
to learn of the death of David d. Leap
Your town has lost a valuable citizen and
one who will be greatly missed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-02-18
A Surprise.

The young friends of Pearl Croft gave
her a "royal surprise" OH Friday evening
Feb. 18th. All enjoyed the pleasure OF
playing games and music known to the
Young Set Of Merry Makers. The din
ing room was p%rettily decorated, where
all enjoyed the "goodies' SO abundantly
provided for them.
Those who had the pleasure at Pearls
home were: Misses Helen Munyan, Al
fretta Leslie, Addie Sparks, Ethel Sparks,
Blanche Shoemaker, Mary Disbrow, Ida
Craig, Hermie Kirshner, Ida Mattson
Anna Borden, Marie Grier, Edna Croft,
Masters Frank Kirshner, Ermin Grier,
Paul Kidd, Howell Montgomery, Lee
Sparks, Fred Newkirk, Alvin Croft,
James Torton and Fenton Croft.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-02-18
PERSONAL MENTION and SOCIAL NOTES
The whereabouts And Doings Vi
Good People You Know

OOO0 fCORhS W.
Frank Morris, of Philadelphia, wal
home over Sunday.
Byron Seabrook, OF Glassporo' speh
| Sunday at Stephen Johnson's.
Miss Edna Barber, OF Philadelphia. ha'
been visiting her mother, Mrs. Annie +
Barber.
Thomas Shape, who was critically IL
with pneumonia last week, is recovering
so he sits up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Dayton, OF Mari
| boro, are visiting their daughter, Mrs
Howard Staulcup.
Miss Bertha Hackett has returned home
| after spending some time with her grand
mother, Mrs. Emily M. Shultz.
Capt. H. O. Webber, OF Courses and
| ing, is spending a week in Paterson with
his sister, Mrs. John Van Dyke.
Mrs. George Miller, of Wilmington,
spent from Saturday until Monday with
her mother, Mrs. Jarvis Reeves.
Peter Luker Of Millville, returned
home on Tuesday, after spending a few
day with his SON, George Luker.
Mrs.K Kate McIntire and daughter Edith,
of Bridgeton, are spending the week
with her sister, Mrs. John T. Leap.
j. French Hlllman, of New York City,
spent Saturday and Sunday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel I Hillman.
DR.. J. Morgan Read, President OF
Pennington Seminary, was entertained
over Sunday by W. A. Summerill. They
were both students there in 1878.
Miss Hannah A. Summerill, after spend
ing four months in the Orthopedic Hos
pital, Philadelphia, for nerve trouble,
returned home last Saturday, improved
in health.
When Mrs. Thomas s.. Correll left New
York last Friday evening there was Blk
inches of snow OH the grown. After at
tending the funeral OF her grandmother
on Saturday she returned home on u n
DAY.
Mayor F. A. Gentieu, Councilman
Joseph N. Layman, Benjamin r. Pea
cock and Albert ]. Bodine will represent
Lieut.. E. H. Green Camp, Sons OF Veter-
ans at the national Death Benefit ASCOT
alton next Tuesday in Atlantic City.
Gildon Bowen arrived home on Mon
day after spending a week with his friend
Frank L. High, at Goshen. He spent
Thursday at Seaville and Friday at Cape
May Court House high school, %accompain-
ed by Miss Marcella McCarven and her
brother John.
Rev. James H. Clarke D. D., who took
a charge in West Virginia two years ago,
is visiting relatives in New Jersey. DIR.
Clark gave four lectures on the Bible in
Westville Church this week. Mrs. Clark
and son spent Wednesday night and
Thursday with friends i'll Penn's Grove.
Joseph G. Flanagan, who has been
farming for four years near Courses Land
ing, moved back to Penn's Grove, into
his house on Penn Street, OIL Wednesday.
His son Thomas who has been with him,
will move onto the James Thompson
farm. John and Andrew Lane will take
charge of the John Redstrake farm
vacated by Mr.. Flanagan, which
their uncle recently bought.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-02-18
TWENTY. fifth Anniversary

The 25th anniversary of the dedication
OF St. Paul's ME-. Church was ~celebrat-
ed with an all-day service on Thursday.
Rev. o. S. Dufield preached a forcible
sermon in the morning and in the after
noon Rev. H. F. Gravatt preached on
the great success which had followed
Christian civilization thru the open
Bible.
A pleasing cermony was held in the
evening when a $500 note, the last of a
debt which had been on the Church for
several years, was burned by s. R. Bowen
secretary OF the Board of Trustees, Dis
trict Superintendent M. Nichols, Phi. D.,
striking the match. Previous to the burn
ing eight small children marched around
the audience carrying the note and sing
ing a song of freedom.
DIR. Nichols preached a profound ser
mon on "Christ, the Captain of Our Sal
vation." An enthusiastic altar service
was held at the close. Large congrega
tions were present at all the services.
Several oil the first members of tin
Church have died in the past twenty fv'
years., and some of the most Influential
members who are living were unable t.
be present because of sickness.
Come see what you can get at Davis
bakery. Cream puffs, chocolate cellars
lady fingers, nut cake, Spanish buns, jell
roll, five and ten cent layer cake, lad
lock, macaroons, crocans, butter sponge
orange cake, Areta cake. Crescents an
Kaiser rolls to order, II cents a doz. n
For that tickling in Che throat us
Johnson's Bronchial Lozenges. 10c
Johnson's Pharmacy.
For Headache and Neuralgia, stop ]
and get a box of Johnson's Headaci
Tablets. 10c, at Johnson's Pharmacy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-02-18
A Valentine Party

A Valentine Party was given by Miss
Blanche Layman OH Monday afternoon
from 4.3O till $50. The house was pref
tiIy decorated with red crepe paper. A
very enjoyable time was passed by those
present, who were: Helen Borton, Wilma
Flanagan, Francis Vogeding, Margretta
Rowe, Mary Paulding, Helen Paulding,
Mabel Cook, Katie Keen, Edna Keen,
Paul Cooke, Archer Locke, Mr.. and Mrs.
Josiah Locke, Mrs. Harry Flanagan, Mrs.
John Vogeding, Mrs. Albert Borton, Mrs.
Samuel Layman, Jr.
Miss Blanche received some very pretty
valentines.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-02-18
President HELPS Orphans,

Hundreds of orphans have been helped
by the President of the Industrial and
Orphans Home at Macon, Ga, who writes:
"We rave used Electric Bitters i'll this In
stitution for nine years. II has proved a
most excellent medicine for Stomach,
Liver and Kidney troubles. We regard
it al one of the best family medicines on
EARTH" 1t invigorates all vital organs,
purifes the blood, aids digestion creates
appetite. To strengthen and build up pale,
thin, weak children or rundown people it
has no equal. Best for female complaints.
Only Soc at JOhnsons' Drug Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-02-18
Saved From Awful PeriIs.

81 never felt so neal my grave" writes
Lewis Chamblin, OF Manchester. Ohio
P. r. No. 8 s'as when a frightful cough
and lung trouble pulled me down to ITO
nonnds in spite of many remedies and
the best doctors. And that l am alive to-
day is due solely to DIR. Kings New Dis
coyerv. which completely cured me. Now
/ weigh 100 pounds and can work hara. ~ !;
Infallible for Coughs and Colds, it's the
most certain remedy for LaGrippe Asthma,
desperate lung trouble and broncnia,
affections, Soc and $l.OO. A trial Do''ie
free. Guaranteed by b. Arete Johnson.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-02-18
Won't Need a crutch.

When Editor J.. P. Sossman, of Cor
nelius, N. c., bruised his leg badly, it
started an ugly sore. Many salves and
ointments proved worthless. Then Buck
lens Arnica Salve healed it thoroughly.
Nothing is SO prompt and sure for Ulcers,
Boils, Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Corns, Sores,
Pimples, Eczema or Piles. 25c at john
sono' Drug Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-02-18

NOTICE is hereby given that William
C. Byram is i'm no way connected with
the New York Real Estate Security Com
pany, No. Z Pine Street, New York City.
(signed) CHARLES R. MCCARTHY, sec'y. 1t
1 wish to notify my patrons to bring
laundry to Johnson's Drug Store on Mon
days as I ship on Tuesdays at $50 A. M:
MAYHEM JOHNSON. \
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-02-18
Vendue
Large sale of Personal Property will be held at
CLOVER BLOSSOM STOCK FARM,
MANNINGTON,
MONDAY, FEBRUARY q. 1910,

MONDAY, FEBRUARY q, 1910,
Consisting of 20 city used horses and mares,
five teams of mules, ten head of colts. fifteen
fine shoats, $50 bushels of home grown pota-
toes, green mountain variety. These horses
have all been used by the leading business
firms of Philadelphia and have been taken in
exchang e by The firm of W.. E. Taper & Sons,
commission dealers of Philad elphia, and have
been consigned to the Glover Blossom Stock
Farm for sale. These herses are all good heavy
chunks, ready to go right to work Just the
kind the farmer needs: Che mules are in good
condition and young, have been used by firms
of Philadelphia; the colts are all OF my W
raising, and are sired by such noted sires as
Golden Buck, 2.19N, Fra Elbnrtus. Harry Gay
ton. King Fleetwood. Are from one to three
wears old. Special mention is made OF one
pair of yearling colts by Golden Buck, 2,lsA,
/ ANYONE wishing to sell or exchange horses
bring them along and we will try to do bust
Terms-A credit of six months will be given
on all sums of $40 by giving bankable note at
City National Bank. -,
Sale to commence at IL o'clock noon sale
ain or shine, as we can sell under cover.
MAYHEM SPARKS.
Wyatt M. Fowser, Auct.
S. q. Allen, Clerk. Nlo-l6'
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-02-18
Nj w E L L
o

MODEL A A-12-hOrse power, two cylin-
der Runabout; magnetic, side lamps,
tail lamp, horn and tools 5000
MODEL Q-Four cylinder 22-horse power
Runabout; magnetic, sliding gear
transmission, side lamps, tail lamp,
horn and tools 5000
MODEL Q2A4-cylinder 22-horse power
4-pasSenger Surrey magnetic, sliding
gear transmission, lamps, horn, tools $3.50
MODEL O 3-4-cylinder 22.horse power
5passenger Touring Car; magnetic,
sliding gear transmission, lamps,
horn and tools ST., 900
MODEL E-4-cyIinder, 3O-horse power
5-passenger touring car; magnetic,
sliding gear transmission, gas lamps,
generator, side lamps, tail lamp, horn
and tools tires "a x inches
VIM. r. HUNT, Agent,
2-lS PEDRICKTOWN, N. j.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-02-18
CHURCH NOTES

ST. PAUL's METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Rev. j. w. Lee, Pastor.
Sunday Services.
1890 A. M, The Battle OF the Bible and
the Ballot against Rum Bottle. Local
Option sermon.
7.3O P. M. Heaven-Where is it?
What is it? How to Go There.
BETHEL PROTESTANT
REV. H. R. BLACKwooD, Pastor
Sunday Morning subject, "Our Love
for Jesus Tested" Evening subject 'The
Healer of Souls" Old time altar service
at the close. Special evangelistic meet
ing will be held on Wednesday, Friday
and Sunday evenings. Dur motto, good
singing, plain preaching.
EMMANUEL NJ. z. CHURCH
Rev. E. A. Miller, Pastor.
$50 A. M. Class Meeting-Fastor in
charge.
1890 A. M. Sermon--''Let My People
Co." Lincoln Anniversary Service.
7.30 P. M. Sermon-"The Worlds Bid
For A Man."
DIR. ]. Morgan Reed preached two able
sermon in Emmanuel Church last Sum
day. His morning theme was, "Serving
Ones Day and Generation; evening,
"The Love and Brotherhood of Man,"
More than a hundred members OF the
patriotic orders we're present in the even
inn