davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-14

~ i-hNrIq IL. DLOtitt H. ID
Northview avenue. Upper Montclair.
after a short illness. SHE had only re-
sided in Montclair two months. Funeral
services will be held at her daughters
home tomorrow afternoon at $50
o'clock. 1nterment will be at Cypress
Hills Cemetery. Brooklyn.
Next Wednesday afternoon Professor
Will S. Monroe. of the Montclair
Heights State Normal School. will lee
ture before the Woman's Club of Upper
Montclair. in Commonwealth Hall, on
Mental Effort Mental Fatigue
Tomorrow there will be an all day
sewing meeting by the Woman's Mis-
%sionary Society of the Christian Union
congregational Church. Upper Mont
cl !, in the church parlors. Luncheon
will be served at l o'clock.
Montclair and vicinity will hold q
smoker at the Hotel Montclair OF
Tues y evening, March s.
The Alpha Beta Club of Upper Mont.
clair will hold its first annual dance
next Saturday evening in Common
wealth Hall. The patronesses win be
Mrs. a. d. Andrus. Mrs. NJ. II. Ca1d
well, Mrs. L. A. Dutjen. Mrs. A. C
Feteroff and Mrs. William Person.
Mayor Henry V. Crawford and his
daughter. Miss Henrietta Crawford
will sail tomorrow on the steamship
City of Savannah for Savannah, Ga
They will continue on to Florida. aftel
a BRIEF stay. where they will remair
for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas V. Gardener
of Grove street. are entertaining Mis-.
Estella Raymond. Of Nyack, N. Y.
James l.. Andem. Philip G.. Anden
and the Misses Mabel l.. and Emily 1.
Anden. of Madison avenue, are spend.
ing a few weeks at Bermuda
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Il. Hole, O
Lloyd road, have returned from 9
stay of three months in France ant
Italy.
Vincent S. Milford and family. O
South Mountain avenue. left Saturda,
for Augusta. Ca. where they will
spend a month at the Hotel. Bon Air.
w. r. Boyle. of Crestmont road: G
w. Cobb. of Cedar street. and William
I. Mills, of Forest street. are attendin.
the ihiieis SohfehtioH at Atlantl
City.
N J.. w. Surbrug will be hostess a
"a german to the guests of the Mont
icl-ir Hotel and their friends tomorrow
The proceeds will be devoted to charity
Miss Maud Brandt. of Lorraine ave
nue.. has returned from a visit to he
aunt, Mrs. Edward B. Vanderveer. o
Flatbush. L. T..
Miss Blanche Connolly, of Vale,
road. has returned from Atlantic City
where she was a guest of MI. and Mrs
f. A.. Arnold
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold NJ. Anderson. o
North Mountain II have returne,
from a stay IN the South
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-14

Announcement was made today of the
marriage of Mrs. Farnces Slefert and
Charles Monti, both of 81 Belmont ave-
nue., in the Silver Lake section of the
township. The ceremony was per-
formed last Thursday night by Justice
of the Peace Joseph Vicarisi, in his
office, on Heckel street. that place.
Miss Catherine Mandi. a sister of the
bride, was The bridesmaid. and Filippo
Lannarco was the groomsman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-14
H~ARRISON-E. NEWARK.
Girl struck by Engine.

Girl struck by Engine.
Mary Yepps, the little Harrison girl,
who last night had two of the toes of
her right foot severed by being run
over by a freight train while playing
in front of her home, 221 Railroad ave
nue., Harrison, was reported TO be rest
ing easily at st Michael's Hospital,
Newark, today,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-14

High school Concert.
The annual concert OF the Bloom
field High School Glee Club will be held
on Friday night in Jarvie Memorial
Hall, Bloomfield. The organization will
be assisted by the orchestra Of the
High School and the newly organized
mandolin club. The musical director
will be Professor p. J. Smith, super
visor of music in the public schools.
Miss Jessie Patton will be accompanies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-14

On Wednesday afternoon in the Gle
Ridge Club there will be a. card, party
for women. Ten tables will be in play.
Mrs. 7. Winsor Langstroth. of Win
sor place, Glen Ridge. spent last week
in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Raymond See, of Hillside ave.
nue., will entertain the Young Peoples
Five Hundred Club at her home
Wednesday afternoon.
MHs. Charles T. Howe. of Hartford.
Conn, has been the guest of Mrs.
Edward 7. Howe. of Wildwood teri
race.
Walter Roberts. of Douglas road. ha
accepted a business position on Long.
Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A Minasian. of
Clark street. lhaye returned from a sol
jcurn in Lakewood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hagle hav
taken the house of Mr.. and Mrs. Edf
mund IL. Warning. III WashlngtoE
street.
: Patriotic exercises were held in tn
Watsessing NJ. f. Church last niiS
when the Rev. j. William Ryder
of the greatness and good deeds
Lincoln.
Miss Grace Daland. of Franb'8
street. is in Richmond. Va.
The local lodge of Elks will hold al
smoker Thursday night. following a
regular meeting of the organization.
Arrangements are being made by the
Muskoka Canoe Club for a reception
to be given in Central Hall. Bloom
field, on Wednesday, March so.
Seymour Parker Gilbert. sr., Charles
A. keyler. John Richard Conlan and
j. Gilbert Brady, all of Bloomfield. are
back from q ten days trip through
the South, Mr.. Gilbert brought with
him a young alligator for his son Carl.
Wright l. Gilbert. of Bayliss street,
has purchased a new Maxwell automo-
bile of 3S~-horscpower.
Mrs. George Hartman. who has BEEN
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. A. II
=. Strassberger. OF 50 Willard avenue
has returned to Van HisevilIe.
The Ladies' Mite Society of the FL
Baptist Church. Bloomfield. will
an all-dsy sewing meeting Wednese
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-14

The devotions throughout the re-
mainder of the Lenten season in the
Church of Our Lady of Sorrows viii
be held OF Tuesday and Friday nights.
Heretofore they were held on Wednes-
day nights.
The amount subscribed for the Cam
eron memorial field todate is $S,219.26.
The f. and S. Whist Clue VIII hold
a subscription dance in the West End
Club. Newark. Friday night.
Dr. Edward 4. Taylor, Richard Bus
teed, Edward w. Cooper and Louis l..
Burke have been appointed ushers in
the Methodist Church for the remainder
of this month and March.
Freeholder Walter A. Evans, of South
Orange, has been appointed a member
of the county penitentiary, committee
TO succeed Harry O'Connell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-14
Selling without License.

Charged with selling without a
license In violation Of a village ordin-
ance. Limo Christodoria, a baker, of 561
Valley road. West Orange, was ar.
rested Saturday by Policeman Theo-
dore Steve and fined So by Justice j
Martin Roll.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-14
Mems Club omcers.

The Mems Club of the Park Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. Bloomfield, has
elected the following officers. William
J.. Shears. president; ]. Edward Ian
caster, vice-president; Frank Pearson.
treasurer; David Walker, chairman of
membership committed; Grant G.. Mel
len, chairman of social committee; AL
fred Wheaton, chairman Of program
committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-14
Celebrate Anniversary.

Celebrate Anniversary.
An entertainment that afforded much
pleasure to a largo audience was thai
given by the Philathea Glass at the
First Baptist Church. Arlington, to
commemorate the class's anniversary
Among the special features were a
chorus under the leadership of Mrs. S
Booth-Cook; two vocal selections by
Mrs. Buckout, two piano solos by Mrs
Louise True Cohn and readings by the
Misses Eleanor Midland and Lillian
Winans. Refreshments were served
and a large donation made for the
heating plant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-14

Mayor William B~randenburg, OF
North Arlington. has lost a thorough
bred Newfoundland dog valued at 5000.
He does not know whether the animal
vas stolen or has strayed away.
Widemer Becker. 2ia years old, OF
sos Devon street. Arlington, was re-
ported today as i'll with scarlet fever
William Carberry, 4 years old, of
| Schuyler avenue. eKarny, and John
| Cornell, Z years old, of 80 Laurel ave-
nue.. Arlington. are sick with measles
Austin Titus. who has been assist.
ing Knapp & Kelly at the Mountain
House restaurant, North Arlington, is
confined to his home. in aPterson. as
the result OF the explosion of a. gaso-
line stove, which burned one side OF
his face severely
Kearny Lodge 20. 1850, D.. z. o
Elks, will meet at Elks' Home, Airing
ton, tonight and receive one applica.
ton, as we'll as ballot or one PROPOSE.
ton. The lodge will have a social SEES.
| sion on the eve of Washington's Birth
day. and hold Its annual election
March Z.
Edward Flanagan. giving the Saliva.
ton Army barracks. Newark. as hi:
homo, was yesterday committed by
Recorder James F.. Kelly. Of Kearny
to the county Jail for sixty days 70,
''panhandling'' in Prospect place. Ari.
irgton, Saturday. He was arrested b.
Patrolman Barrett.
Mrs. Frederick J. ,Hirsche, of Pom.
eroy avenue AM Maple street, ekarny
is seriously i'll. She was prayed fol
ye sterday in st. Cecilia's Il. c. Church
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-14
Funeral of Truck victim.

The funeral of Edmond Miller, the s.
year-old twin son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Miller, of 200 Sixth street, Harri-
son, who was killed Thursday night by
being run over by a heavy truck. was
held yesterday afternoon. Services were
conducted in the Church OF the Holy
Cross. Harrison, and interment was in
the Cemetery OF the Holy Sepulchre.
Mass will be offered in the Church Of
the Holy Cross today.
The Central Social Club, of East New
ark, has completed arrangements for it's
third annual reception and ball which
will be held at Jacobs's Hall, Harrison,
next Monday night.
The bowling team of the +. +. Nc
Donald Council. Royal Arcanum, of
Harrison. will meet the team of Court
Kearny. !. o.. F.. in a bowling game to
be rolled at Elberon Hall. Harrison, to-
night. The game will be n of the
tournament that is being conducted by
West Hudson fr%aternal organizations.
The Young Mems Club. of the North
Reformed Church. East Newark, will
hold a special meeting in the chapel
tonight.
Harry, a valuable black horse, owned
by Bernard Miller. Of Harrison. was
attacked yesterday With spinal menin-
gifts and had to be shot this morning.
Miller had the animal six years and
several times refused tempting offers
to sell the equine. b
On March Is the annual school cleo
ton will be held. and tonight members
of the Democratic County Committee
will meet in the Town Hall and fix a
date for the filing of petitions and also
primary day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-14
Death of Mrs. Elizabeth FL. Maslnel.

Mrs. Elizabeth Eastwood Matlack
died yesterday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Edward l.. Stone, ir., ~
Northview avenue, Upper Montclair.
after a short illness. She had only re-
ided in Montclair two months. Funeral
services will be held at her daughters
home tomorrow afternoon at $50
o'clock. lnterment will be at Cypress
Hills Cemetery. Brooklyn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-14

READ STAR Want Ans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-20
THE RED PLANET.
Whether Life Is Upon It Astrono
mers May Determine.

Letter to the New York Sun.
Mars. the ruddy member of this par
ticular solar system. is always an In
teresting astronomical object, and in
formation respecting our mysterious
neighbor excites much discussion. Wheth-
er or not Mars IL inhabited or possesses
vegetable life has been much debated
but at present it seems best to say that
vegetable life is most probable. and that
some form Of animal life exists. Whether
or not such animal life Is of high order,
that is. of our own or of higher civilixa-
ton, is. of course. merely conjecture; but
from practical and unbiased examina.
tion of present astronomical evidence the
possibility of marvellous Marian develop
ment seems somewhat doubtful.
Our ruddy neighbor Is difficult astro-
nomical target to hit accurately, even
when at his minimum distance Of 49,
100000 miles. The greatest of our most
effective telescope guns is only forty
inches in diameter, and the tricks that
our 200 or less miles of atmosphere play
upon our vision are well known. More
over, Mars is a small planet about If
teen one-hundredths the size of the EARTH
4. 23O miles to our planets 1924 miles.
1t is true that Mars has an atmosphere
and that it possesses water and receives
sunlight and heat: but these facts argue
and vegetable life. and not particularly
the possibility OF a high Marian civiliza.
ton.
The planet Mars is, however. deserving
of careful study and telescope investiga-
ton, and although the atmosphertcal evi.
dence OF today has not proved the exist
ence of any form of Marian life. 1t may
be that new evidence. twentieth century
evidence. will disclose startling discov-
cries upon the surface Of the rudy, mys-
FERROUS planet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-20
Misery i'm Head

u bad misery in my head irritable
wretched. 4 druggist recommended DIR. Miles
>crvipe. From the first / improved, and l con.
tinued until was entirely well again.
MISS VIOLA BAKER, Orange. Texas.
If YOU are subject to headache,
backaehe, neuralgia, epilepsy,
weak stomach-the chances are
Your nervous system is run down.
All the organs get their energy
from the nerves. and when they
are out OF order. it is because YOU
lack nerve force.
DIR. Miles Nervine
restores nervous energy and con-
sequently strengthens the action
OF the organs.
THE FIRST BOTTLE WILL BENEFIT; n
NOT. YOUR DRUGGIST WILL RETURN YOUR
MONEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-20
ATTACKED AS UNF AIR
Bill to Regulate Local Liquor
Traffic Opposed.
DESIGNATED AS ARBITRARY
Resolutions Adopted at Last Nights
Session of the National Liquor
League of the United States.

The Gallinger bill Ito regulate the
liquor traffic In the District of Columbia, -
recently introduced in the Senate, was
attacked last evening at the closing SEES
sion of the National Liquor League OF
the United States. The measure was
designated arbitrary un-American
unfair and fanatical. While the discus
sion of the bill was at white heat Presi-
dent Timothy /. McDonough of the
league introduced this resolution:
Resolved That the National Liquor
League regards the drastic measure now
before Congress for further regulation
of the liquor trade In the District OF
Columbia as an attempt to place Con-
gress on record and thereby strike a Sc
we're blow to the liquor trade Of the
United States And that the officers and
members of the National Liquor League
are now hereby called upon to use every
honorable influence to defeat this meas
ure"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-20
Mysterious.
From Leslie's s.

''Oh, dear" sighed her husbands wife,
II can't find a pin anywhere. / won
der where all the pins go to, anyway
That's a difficult question to answer"
replied his wife's husband. because they
are always pointed in one direction and
headed shother."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-20

q Jug. Lord Beaconsfield's was accident
ally broken in the removal of furniture
from Hughenden after his death and cast
away. and so came into the possession
of Stallwood, who had the fragments
pieced together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-20

She-Are YOU engaged?
He-To whom?
She-That's Tor you to settle.
Hell leayo it entirely to you-Judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-20
Burchell's Bouquet ;
Coffee, Csc Id.

Thousands Of families are
drinking it daily. A'postal
card order will bring it to
you, or phone Main 5000.
N. w. Burchell, 1925 F
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-20

under notice by the death Of Thomas
Stallwood Of High Wycombe. who was
for years employed at Hughenden
Manor. 1t is a large jug of Shropshire
manufacture, capable Of holding three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-20

After all. there's only one thing alb
solutely certain In this world
Indeed. What?"
THAT fashion will never increase the
size Of women's shoes. as il does their
hats and sleeves Boston Transcript
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-20

quarts. Twelve of the pattern were
specially manufactured i'm Shrewsbury
to commemorate the return of twelve
conservatives for Salop in the general
election Of 1S41. Mr.. Disraeli was one
Of the dozen, and each member received
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-28

;e Stock of
FULL EQUIPMENTS FOR The SCHOOL
OUer 1900 Articles Used IN the School
Room Always on Hand.

Room Always on Hand.
its IN e 1d e M horS oa that The agf sn
era stands at the head Of the list It carries the largest stock
oSs me Atlantic
% g Sp 'Gs Gary saa @
with stock OF schoooom supplies that anything its line
and s @ There f@ TOT 'fe
the floors immense stocks desks blackboars globes chairs
any kind FROM t Old @ pabe
or private school up to college or university
The Company not only buys from manufacturers the very Of
all Of schoooom furniture and
na9ufae4re and turned their plant 49,
them M n be mentioned Of Virginia Of the different
f oa ss ao ad g globes and tean globes The
The Company makes specially Of the following school desks
triumph school desks the Ideal Ideal
pe pos aad folding as eep big line
and audoums The school desks Of this Company selected
While the Company backboards
the Gdss IT ad pnp
smooth vve surface in black or green This blackboard
that especially adapted climatic
not hesitate the boards climate
Company Necessary to carry stock regularly S: 5000 's
uc An0the specially o The Virginia School Supply Company
especially obate chalk schooroom
which often fills the lungs teachers we'll
has it become that the schools
schools foreign lands using
Their line of library bookcases
Richmond that employment
and thousands Of desks shipped
all over the world.
The Old Dominion heating and vnatng system patent
Mr. Preston Bevn the president the Bevn justly
pndes himself the wonderful may
TOR being throughout the country and regarded the
best heating and ventlatng for schoooos churches and
public buildings that has been The especially
adapted such buildings where expeent
heat schoolrooms
By its Snf I 5 this item furnishes
the 1%o Of the 5oGn takes the n%e air
an
a
bt the sa s this Ss e ep11 Gm
there complaint the
l would tell
moth shoui
President Beln
hvsy nfp m r very best wagon that genius @
choohouse
~ There etaabisme kind anything varied
s save h Td
, soo a e
s3 "go sB ss sna s ffe Rs
@ % e s " sstfb sas eya 81
shooroom amonent
MAIL ORDERS
, NIL ORDERS solicited on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-28
MAIL ORDERS

ORDERS
senton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
AUTOBIOGRAPHY
Of TEA { Her

CONTINUED From Third Page.)
Their that Miss NJ could handle the
Reservoir School all right because u
was small school: and then. II
Johnny Jackson attended the nelgh-
boring school there would be no al
vanced pupils. But Johnnys mosnel
seemed to be better pleased with MISS
X than with me. so Johnny went to
Miss NJ 1t was rumored that ne spent
his time in entangling the teacher In
arithmetic and history, and In "squeez-
ing the schoolmar'm."
While l had to take the leav1ngs IN
the way or schools that winter,
think that it was better for me. !
made the trip every day, walking or
riding as the roads permitted. DC
not think that / proved as GOOD q
teacher as my brother. but the patrons
were quite pleased they gave me
big dinner on the last day and re-
ouested the trustee to let me. come
back there the next winter.
Finally I worked my way through
college. I intended to teach; near
indianapolis the next winter so that
/ might run in once IN while to
theatre l secured the school, and
was making preparations to dive 1nto
the work in earnest I took the eX.
animation, made high grade, and
was very much elated.
But my parents wanted me to teach
near home that winter. There was
fight on in our home township over
a graded school building. The trustee
was a Democrat and was in favor OF
the school. My father was Repub'
lican, and was also in favor OF 1t. The
trustee was able to swing most OF
the Democrats his way, but not all
The battle waaed hot and strong, but
the trustee CARRIED. the day. The mex
thing was to get. a principal wht
could hold things level and who woul'
be able to draw pupils from other dis
tricts in the township. / was JUS
out of college and my sbeepskll
looked about as big as the presidenc'
to some of the country folks ha
: the reputation for getting results
the schools where I had taught pre-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31

(To be Continued Next sunday.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31

viously. Then the trustee knew that
l was a Republican, and he thought
that fact would tend to appease the
opposition over the town
ship and cause them to send their
boys and girls to the graded school.
We sailed in and '-'had a rafting good
school" Before spring the bttterest
opponent was sending his boy to my
school.
Sheba l was IT." being principal OF
the graded school and president of the
teachers institute. yet was almost
the youngest among them I worked
hard tina, winter and the school was
pronounced a success, but could not
get the Angelo enthusiasm for the
work-so 1 folded my tent like an
Arab and silently stole away.
have often tried to analyze the
causes for my lassitude ana lack OF
| interest in school work.
In the first place. ate too
much. On the Indiana farm there
are fresh pork, home-seasoned
! sausages, spare-ribs, backbone. liver.
hearts. sweet potatoes. fried mush.
soup, milk by the gallons. butter by
| the firkin. corn bread, sauerkraut by
the barrel, the whole jam and jelly
/ 1dnlly, anu dll IIic1I PASSSt'So SooS''iS'
If you don't eat whole lot the
folks will think surely you are sick
\ and will want to call the doctor. Then
you top off nearly every meal with
pies and cakes; the pie crusts always
have plenty and to spare of shorten
| ing, and the cakes are quite well
saturated with butter and lard, for
the recipe always says lump Of but
| ter-and lump to a farm wife is
never smaller than a large goose-egs
I, The school children were not IN any
better condition to learn than I wa
| to teach. Oh, the efforts we uset
to make to keep awake in the after
noon. We all thought that work wa
an imposition thrust upon US as pun
ishment by an unmerciful God, for w
didn't see any joy-spirits saunterin
around and lowering over 1t. But tn
minute was out Of the schoolrooI
I took Decline for home, where i
plunge into algebra, Latin and Gel
man for my college course. When
got Struggled down to that felt ak
!. singing, 1--WE won't go home ull morI
ing" I ought to have been prose
cuted for treating the pupils like tina
but it was the fashion. You may fir
! that state Of affairs in thousands
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-27
The w-athe l. very 6ne At present.

The wrathe 1. very fire At present.
Rev. Foster OF Versailles will lecture
at Mt. Nebo Thursday night the 9th.
Miss Kate Freadly visited her uncle.
Harrison Jones, near Florence recently.
Mrs. Montgomery Of Iowa, Is visisinx
Mrs. Birchby of this neighborhood.
Mrs. McKusick has returned to her
home in Omaha, Neb., after two weeks
visit with her parents, M. and Mrs.
Duntou.
Rev. Addie Rerkstres.ef and wife oi
Fort Scott, Kansas. are visiting relative.
and friends here.
Harry Moore, sccompani.d d by hi,
cousin, Earl Moore, LETT for h,s home il
Idaho Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freadley gave socia
Saturday night in honor Of Miss Berth
Bashaw who is visiting here.
Rev. Fred Hanlin and wife left Mon
day for Shambsugh, Iowa, where he ha
been appointed as pastor Of the churc
at that place.
Rev Addie Berkstresser. of Fl. Scot
preached to very apprecintive audienc
at Antioch Sunday night. lie is n,ir
isterial student from, Fort Scott College