davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-30
To PAY
EXTRA FARE

Attorney Turner again refused 20
pay cstra fare on tire Rsnton line
this morning ard rode into the city
unmolested. other passengers fol.
lowed hts example. and also rode
without extra charge.
The conductors collected extra
fares when they could. but backed
down on the proposition % eieetinq
passengers who wouldn't pay.
Patrons az the Seattle. Rentou &
Southern car line are lnHnrRlng Al
least two are kuoWu 90 have refused
% pay the extra nickaia asked hy
che company at Orchard beach and
Tayiur's milf They are = l. Tur.
uef. a lawyer. and Charles " Bald
win an employe % BurwslI 4 Nor.
ford.
Roth Turner and Baldwin Eot on
a Rcuton car az Williams station.
which ~ q quarter ~ a mil" within
the city limits A. Orchard Beach
the conductor came around for the
extra nickel. and was turned down
without much ado At MAfhisaun
station. the conductor phoned for
instructions. and was evidently told
20 stand pat aud pat the insurgents
of
Neither Turner nor Baldwin put
up a fight over being elected hut
Turner says that he viii file suit
for damages lie had been illegally
elected. he claims. from the car
after paying a full fare. according to
the decision handed down by Judge
Webster Of Spokane last Wednes-
day. declaring that the company
had no right 10 charge more than
five cents within the city limits
II will refuse to pay the extra
nickel every daY. said Turner to
day. and viii commence a new ac.
ton against the car company FOR
each election"
Officials Of the company declare
that they have had no official notice
Of the decision made boy Judge Web
ater and will continue 20 collect O
t5-cent fare for trips beyond Tay
lor's mill until their appeal to the
supreme court IL finally dis.
posed Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-30
GILL AND WAPPENSTElN DEFY ENEDlIE,S
INVESTIGATION
WILL Be SECRET
r.nci Say Gill Cannot Throw Open Doors of Session
IS That Would Defeat Purpose-Will Stand Pat anc
Defy Mayor.

The mayor. whose conduct viii
be investigated as we'll as that Of
Wappensteins" said one commit.
teeman has absolutely no author
ny 10 dictate word Go the com.
mittee. and the committee viii
make this plain TO him " he tries
The Investigations ~ this com.
mittee viii be- similar 70 those % a
strand jury II Is an inqulsitorial
body Those who are seeking 10
bring about open meetings are seek
ING 10 nulllly the efforts OF the
committee They might just as
we'll argue that the graHd jury
should be- open 10 the public
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-30
La Toilette Goes
Under Knife Today

ROCHESTER,, MINI. Sept 90--
The decision ~ Drs William and
Charles Mayo 10 place Senator Rob.
ert N Ia Toilette Of Wisconsin
under the knife at once Is regard.
cd by the friends Of the senator
here as indicating that Ia Toilette
is In precarlOus condition.
Senator Ia Toilette arrived last
night at the Mayo hospital. and u
was intlmated that the doctors
would operate on him at o'clock
this afternoon for the removal OF
gall stones iu the bladder
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-30

Within 10 minutes after arriving
AZ his office this morning Mayor
Gin dispatched q special message
10 the civil service commission
Withdrawing the discharge Of Po-
lice Chief Wappcnstein
The mayor declared the dis
charge made Wappenstein a pri-
vate citizen and thus put him out
side the power 81 the council In.
yestlgating committee
1T Was bonehead move on
Maxs part" said Mayor Gin THE
investigating committee had no
power TO investigate Wappy after
Max fired him. and for that reason.
and for the further reason that
want him 10 have fair play. l re-
instate him Max started some.
thing and I'm going 20 finish H.
And you may better believe. 1t viii
be no star chamber affair I'm go
ing through with this investigation,
but Il viii be open to public and
press.
Believes in Wsppy.
4 do not believe that Wappen-
stein is a CRATER. but II find out
that he has taken a dollar during
my administration III fire him in
stantly | am going To see that this
investigation goes through. but Il
will be a public investigation, with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-30
Ole Hanson on Federal Jury.

Forty petit jurors, including ole
Hanson. for the November term Of
the federal court were drawn yes.
tcrday. The jurors VIII be requir.
ed 10 report for service on Thurs.
dnY. November IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-30
SEATTLE MAN
|SMURDEREO
IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Sept. 3o.-John Nc
Dalde, miner, was shot and killed
early today by members OF a gang
known as the Forty Thieves"
kid" Seery has been arrested He
admitted the shooting. Papers
found in MeDaide's pocket show
him TO have been prominent in Sc.
attic. A photograph OF a girl taken
by Seattle photographer was
among his effects,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-30

WASHINGTON. Sept. 30. Prcsi.
dent Taft today appointed J u.
Napier, a negro, OF Nashville. Tenn.
register Of the treasury Napier's
signature will hereafter appear on
new currency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-30
Accused Broker surrenders


NEW YORK. Sept 30 George
Rice. wanted IN connection with the
alleged shcftels swindles. surren.
dcred himself today 10 United
States Commissioner Shields His
bail was fixed al &25 900 and his ex-
animation Was ordered held on De
fgbcf s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-30

everybody permitted 10 attend I
want the newspaper men there and
the stenographers.
4 know where all these charges Of
graft come from. They come from
the dive keeper and the like who
have not been permitted 10 operate
during my administration. They are
Ia king this method OF getting even.
I'm sorry that they were able TO
influence Max. Max meant wen.
bat he hasn't had the experience.
haven't any intention OF asking
Max 20 come and see me. He can
come II be wants to-"
Wappy Attacks Wardali.
Chief Wappenstein arrived in Sc
attic shortly before II o'clock this
morning. and went directly to his
office In the city hall. He was all
smiles
Il see they have been starting
something during my absence"
said he. Il am sorry that Wardaii
allowed a lot of cheap gamblers
and grafters to pull the wool over
his eyes. But at that. Wardall has
not kept his own skirts very clean.
when Wardall ordered six ne
gro clubs closed on King At and In
that vicinity he did so with a mo-
tive. have Inspector Powers
Continued on Page Eighty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-30

WASHINGTON. Sept 30. The
population Of The state Of Missouri
is 1928 .335. which Is q 6 per cent
Increase. according to figures H.
sued by the census bureau today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-30

ARE YOU a DRAMATIC cRrTlc7

Criticisms pouring In in The Stars dramatic critic
contest. II ends tomorrow noon busy, everybody.
Here the terms OF, the contest
the best criticism Ia than yords of the
Via Wireless playing the Seattle theatre The Star
viii box seat at the performance Four
to the next best criticism there additional prizes
two seats each for other good write.ups.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-30
THE FINISH.

This will be written today by
MAYOR Hiram in loving and affec-
Tomato collaboration with " War
dali 81 al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-30

= Despite the charges against d,
q her husband. Mrs Wappen- A.,
. stein proved herself a humor. I
= ist today After reading I
= shcayes Of newspapers. Mrs. :
= Wappenatein concluded that I
4 her husband was a iriendlcss I
a man
4 we have two dogs al. 4,
. ready" said Mrs Wappen- I
= stein. Just before her husband I
= left for the city hall this morn 7
. ing, but I'm going to buy four :
4 more"
= Why inquired the mysti. :
a fled chief.
= Well. we want some I
= friends In Seattle. don't WEI" :
4 replied Mrs. Wappenstoin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-30

Mayor Gill and Fired and Renstated Chief Wappenstein
landed the city hall this morning deiyng their enemies de-
carng that they would fight the the end and
making serious charges against Acting Mayor Max WardaI
and Councilman Eugene Way
Last night Gill spoke Of Warda toeranty he would Of
boy who had made mistakes but well This morning
he bitter against the who had held his position during
his absence and charged him with collision with negro gam
bcrs dsgracng Wappcnseu and condemned
him who defended denizens % the tenderoin
attorney while officially saying he would drive them from the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-30
w" THEM, WILL SHE
PAY HIS FINE hCAtN7

! 1sAfi Campbell asked her .
! n pDass TOT the wherewithal 10 =
! g ~. household necesal =
! W. W. tie gave her a black eye. :
ss', says This morning She :
, M, 9at a warrant against 4
an. she says be dld the >
4 ssa ae stunt about three years !
! NJ, NJ ana Judge Gordon fined !
) TO- ~. oh his promise 10 be- 4
: iimsa sne paid his fine at that 4
'Sstttsttt++4t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-30
RIOTS IN NAPLES

NAPLES. Sept. SO Serious riot.
ing occurred today when several
hundred carbineers. assisting the
authorities In isolating cholera pa
TENTS. FLASHED with tho po1ulace
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-30
BITTERLY ATTACK
WARDALLAND WAY
Gill Arrives Home from Momentous Vacstion-Re-
instates Wappenstein--Enters on Job This Morn
ing with Charges Against Councimen
"Wappenstein I'll remain ehief Of poliee.

"Wappenstein will remain chief OF police.
The council investigation will 90 be open
TO public and press would pay report
OF secret committee which had heard only gamblers
zens OF the restricted district than would yellow dog
'Wardall made bonehead play by firing Wappenstein
The council can't investigate private citizen.
Wadal sent tell negro gambling clubs that they
could open they would make aidavts against Wappen
stein" HIRAM c GILL.
i have come back TO fight and expect be cleared
not afraid Of them.
Gene Way wanted to conduct gambling house and
turned down by the mayor That's why he's fighting
Wsrdall came 20 and to Gill last July demand
the release OF dozen macques When refused he into
court 10 defend them And he talks about driving that class
OF the city.
Wada allowed negesses arrested for robbery
the restricted district after they had been expelled and their
houses closed OF the robberies"
CHIEF WAPPENSTEIN, who hurried to Seattle from Port
land right after Gill reached home
Mayor ellis that any enissaries a
club for purpose whatever unqualified lie
Il defended negro club in the he had
been accused OF burglary forgery
That had anything further do with this negro business
is lie, pure and simple" MAX WARDALL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-30
The Stars Carrier Army

-. the whole city and the suburhs
.ssssvsr YOU i've YOU may have The Star
s.,1s,rsd 10 your door Ter ase per meath.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-30

Continued on Page Eighty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-30
Don't Hesitate TO Phone

The Star, Main $500, or Ind. al, II your pa.
per tails 70 reach your home regularly every
night You are entitled 70 good service.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-10
DICKINSON VOTERS
Are NOT GALLANT
LADY CANDIDATE FOR SCHOOL
BOARD MEMBER RECEIVES FEW
VOTES - LARGE NUMBER OF
WOMEN VOTED.
Tribune Special Service.)

Dickinson, N. D., June 9.-The Dick
inson school election brought out 81
voters, which is good-sized vote for
the district. R. H. Johnson was a
candidate for reelection, and Mrs.
Guy Hunter was his opponent. This
was the first time that lady had
been a candidate for director in the
district, and there was interest to
see how the vote would stand. The
lady received 70 votes and the man
298. The poll lists show that $50
ladies voted. Wilson Eyer, cashier
at the Merchants National bank, was
elected treasurer, without opposition.
The Taylor school district, this
county, reelected P. J. McGraw dir
ector without opposition, but for
treasurer there was a lively scram-
BILE. John Courtney, cashier of the
Taylor State bank, was a candidate
for reelection, and received SO votes.
r. R. Lauterbach, cashier of the Far
mers and Merchants State bank of
Taylor, was a candidate and received
SO votes. Receiver w. A. Mcclure of
the Dickinson U. S. land Office, holds
his residence at Taylor, and he went
down for the election to help the old
standbys roll up the usual majority.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-10
MANY STAMP FOUNDERS
ARE GIVEN INCREASE

Washington, June 9.-Orders have
been issued by the postoffice depart
ment in connection with the read
justment of the salaries of pCstmast-
ers, effective July l, for increases and
decreases in the salaries in Mime.
sofa and North and South Dakota.
Changes in almost every instance
involve an increase or decrease of
500. The offices and the salary al
lowance for the coming year are:
North Dakota increases-Agricul-
tural college, $500; Ambrose, 81 500;
Anamoose, $1,000; Ashley, $1,000;
Beach, 81 800; Bellefield, $1,000; Ber-
thold. $1,000; Bowman, $1,000; Coop
erstown, 1900; Crosby, s1,4OO; Dick
inson, $4,000; Edgeley, $1,000; Ellen
dale, $1,000; Enderlin, $1,7OO, Esmond,
$1,000; Paramount, s1,4OO; Fargo, 49,
400; Finley, $1,000; Garrison, $1,000;
Glenburn, $1,000; Glen Ullin, 81 500;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-10
MISSOURI SLOPE ITEMS

Governor Burke Is announced as
speaker of the day at the Fourth of
July celebration to be held at Velva
this year.
Many farmers who had stopped
breaking have resumed since the rain
and the fax acreage will now be
crowded to the limit.
The splendid rains and promising
crop outlook have caused the average
Slope farmer to forget about poll
ticians and calamity howlers.
A new variety of partly yellow
birds, about the size of kingbirds,
arrived in this section about two weeks
since and at once gave battle to the
English sparrows, with the result that
they now occupy the field.
~
Kintyre is to have a bank in the
near future. NJ. Fartell will be presi-
dent, and Frank Barta vice-president.
The cashier is a gentleman from Iowa.
The new hotel built at Kintyre by
Frank A. Barta gave a successful
house-warming Friday evening of last
week. Landlord VIM. Peters has re-
ceived his new furniture and is ready
to open the house to the public.
The Braddock Telephone company's
line is we'll under way and tn con-
tractor hopes to finish the same and
install the switchboard, etc., in about
two weeks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-10

Plaza, s1,1OO; Reeder, $1,000; Rich
ardton, 81 400; Rolette, $1,000; Ryder,
$1,000; Stanley, $500; Steele, ST.
400; Tower City, $1,000; Underwood,
$1,000; University, $1,000; Wahpeton,
$4,000; Walhalla, $1,4OO; Williston,
$4,000; Willow City, $1,000; Wilton,
$1,000; Wibledon, 81 900; York, $1,000.
Decreases-Bisbee, $1,10O; Bottin-
eau, $780,; Casselton, $1,000; Caval-
Ter, $1,000; St. Thomas, $1,000; Shell
don, $1,000; Washburn, $1,000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-10
NEW SHOE MAN.

We have at last succeeded in Sc
curing first-class custom shoemaker
who will do your shoe repairing in a
workmanship like manner. Don't
fail to bring us your shoe repair
work-we do it different from any
repairing ever shown in Bismarck.
Remember the place. "'The Bismarck
Shoe Hospital" at Carl Juhnke's, at
215 Fifth street.-Adyt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-10

several years as musical director, and
has been unusually successful as a
teacher. Those who wish to take ad-
vantage of this opportunity can
make appointment with Miss Caring
er at the Paul Johnson Piano store,
on Third street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-10
MISSOUSI SLOPE NEWS

present to be able to pass through the
different cars before the train had
to leave, so the result was one of the
most thorough work of the entire
series so far.
The Car Of Home Economics
The car containing the work of the
school girls and that which is taught
in the college to make more useful
and happier wives and mothers of the
coming generations, and the ushering
in of the better civilization of the
immediate future, was crowded to it's
utmost and Miss Hoover, with her
able assistant, Mrs. Campbell, were
busy every moment of the time dur
ing the stop. All the other cars were
likewise packed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-10

Hankinson, $1,000; Hebron, $1,000;
Hunter, $1,100; Jamestown, $4,000;
.Kensal, $1,000; Kuhn, 81 300; Lans.
ford, $1,000; Leeds, $1,7OO; Lidger.
wood, $1,700; Litchville, $1,000; Nc
Clusky, 81 400; McHenry, $1,400; Mad
dock, s1,4O0; Mandan, $2,4OO; Mar.
marth, $1,000; Medina, $1,000; Michi
gan, $1,000; Minor, $1,4OO; Mime.
waukan, 81 500; Mimic, $1,1OO; Mohall
$1,000; Mott, $1,4OO; Napoleon, 81 100;
New Salem. $500; Northwood, ST.
600; Page, $1,000; Pembina, 81 300;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-10
iowa MAN Was
FOUND insane

Medora, N. D., June 9-Special.-
Victor J. Robins, formerly of Salix,
Iowa, was homesteader in this coun-
ty, was examined by the insanity
board today and ordered committed
to the asylum for the insane at
Jamestown.
The heavy rains of the past twenty
four hours were badly needed by the
crops and range.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-10
OF INTEREST TO MUSICIANS

Students of music in Bismarck will
have an exceptional opportunity to
train their musical talent this sum-
mer. Miss Louise Garringer, a grad
uate of the Stinston Conservatory of
Music, Washington Court House
Square, Ohio, will be in Bismarck for
the summer and has consented to &C.
cept limited number Of pupils in
piano instruction and voice culture.
Miss Garringer was associated with
a we'll known eastern conservatory
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-10
Our Ready-to=wear Section Of
ferS Unusual Price Reductions

Ladies Suits, beautifully tailored and
trimmed in all the newest colors and
blacks, all this seasons styles
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-10
LIKE FINDING MONEY.

Your savings in buying those styl-
ish, beautifully tailored Ladies' Suits
at exactly half price offered this week
at A. w. Lucas Co.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-03-26
CITY WILL OPPOSE
PASSAGE OF THE BILL
SMALL STRIKE
YESTERDAY At
TERRA GOTTA

A score or more of the employees
of the Atlantic Terra Gotta Works,
in Buckingham avenue, after de-
manding and being refused extra pay
for working on legal holiday,
walked out of the plant yesterday
morning. The men demanded an in
crease of one-half their regular
wages, because the day was Good
Friday, recognized as a legal holiday
in most of the other local factories.
When the increase was refused
thirty-five or forty men quit, but
about fifteen returned before noon.
The others remained away and did
not resume work until this morning.
The origin of the trouble was the
refusal of the officials to pay off the
men Thursday. The regular semi
monthly pay day in most of the fac
tories, including the Atlantic Terra
Gotta Works, occurred yesterday.
Several of the plants paid off the men
Thursday, but officials at the Allan
tic refused to do this. The an
nouncement that the money would
not be forthcoming until Saturday
angered several of the employees and
the small strike yesterday was just
a movement to "get even,' it is
claimed.
All of the men are back at their
places today.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-03-26
Would Compel The
Cities To Paw For
Track Elevation.
MAYOR ACTIVE

Mayor Bollschweiler, this morn
ing, named committee of five to go
to Trenton Monday afternoon and
oppose the bill introduced by Sena-
tor Alderman, which, II passed,
would compel cities to pay 35 per
cent. of the cost of elevating tracks
through the municipality, and a
larger percentage of the cost for
elevatfng trolley tracks. The COM
mittee consists of Joseph E. Stricken,
City Engineer s. ]. Mason, Alder
man-at-Large William d. Voorhees,,
and D. P. Olmstead, president of the
Board of Trade.
The bill provides that where 1t is
deemed advisable to abolish grade
crossings and to cause tracks to go
either above or below the street
grade, the state railroad commission
shall have power to compel such al
terations as 1t deems necessary. If
city wants the tracks elevated and
the railroad company will not agree,
the city can petition the state rail-
road commission, which shall hold a
nearing, and if the testimony
brought out shows that the grade
crossings are detriment, they can
force the railroad to act. On the
other hand, If the railroad wants to
elevate the tracks and the company
cannot make terms with the city as
to establishing new grades and so
on, the railroad company can appeal
to the railroad commission and, af-
ter hearing, the commission de-
cided that the crossings shall be
abolished, the commission can force
the city to agree.
The bill provides that where
changes are made at the instigation
of the railroad or the municipality,
the railroad company shall pay
sixty-five per cent. of the total cost
and the city shall pay thirty-five per
cent.
In the case of street railways, the
same method of doing away with
grade crossings is provided except
ing that the railway company pays
fifteen per cent. of the total cost and.
the township or municipality pays
3b per cent. of the remaining eighty
five per cent
Mayor Bollschweiler believes that
this bill would do a great injustice
to the city. He is bitterly opposed
to 1t. He points out that the Penn
sylvania railroad elevated its tracks
through New Brunswick without 1t
costing the city cent. At present
the railroads have to pay the entire
cost of such elevation unless the city
decides to pay share in order to
facilitate matters.
Other municipalities also have
taken the matter. A special meeting
OF the Asbury Park council was call
ed Thursday night at which time the
mayor and one of the councilmen
were appointed a committee to at
tend the hearing at Trenton Mon
day and oppose the bill on behalf of
Asbury Park. 1t is claimed there
that should the bill become law
and the tracks through that city
were elevated 1t would cost the mu-
nicipality 100000.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-03-26

The golden jubilee will close with
the celebration of Easter tomorrow
Rev. DR.. Snodgrass will occupy the
pulpit in the morning, and Rev. ]. NJ.
Meeker, d. D., one of the favorite
street, will preach the concluding
sermon in the evening. An elabor-
ate musical service will be rendered
by an enlarged choir.
Following is the program that has
been carried out this week:
Monday, March IL, S:15 P. NJ,
entertainment by Glee Club from
Rutgers College.
Tuesday, March 22, 8 P. NJ, "Old
Home Night" Rev John Krantz, d.
D., will preside. All members of
those churches that have gone out
from us cordially invited; the pas
tors of those churches will speak.
Wednesday, March 23, s P. M,
sermon by Rev. William S. Robinson,
ID. d.
Thursday, March "a, P. NJ, in
ter-denominational night. Rev. L. C.
Muller, D. D., district superinten-
dent, will preside. Pastors of other
denominations will participate.
Friday, March 25, s P. NJ, young
peoples night. Sermon by Rev
George c. Wilding, ID. d.
Sunday, March 81, 1890 A. NJ,
Easter sermon by pastor, Rev. w. C.
Snodgrass, D. D.; P. NJ, missionary
anniversary in Sunday school; ap-
propriate exercises; 1880 P. Nj, SER
mon by Rev. j. M. Meeker, D. d.