davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-04-15
Obituary.

Sarah Alice Jonakin was born Feb. 5,
1866, died April 3, 1910, aged "A years,
2 months and days.
She joined the Methodist Church in
1876, when 10 years old, and lived de-
voted member until her death. She was
married Aug. 16, 1891, to W. L. Jona-
kin. To this union God blessed them
with four beautiful, bright children
three girls and one boy--all Of whom
still survive to mourn the loss Of good,
sweet mother
Sister Jonakin was great sufferer
for many years, yet she was never
known to murmur or complain, but
would often say, Thy will be done. I"
She, like all true wives and mothers,
was troubled at the thought Of separa-
ton from her husband and children, but
as for herself she was often heard to say,
i am ready to GO. Just few days
before she passed away she called the
family around her bedside and told
them that she soon would have to leave
them, telling them to live good, pure,
christian lives. To the little ones she
said, Be good little children. Z"
Her funeral services were conducted
by her pastor at Shady Grove Sunday,
April 10, at p. m, in the presence of
a large crowd Of sorrowing friends and
loved ones. May her spirit be the guar
dian angel to watch over the broken
hearted husband and those loving,
motherless children.
@. G. NEwBILL.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-04-15
In Memorian.

On Tuesday night the prison doors
opened and the spirit Of little Edna
Louise Cotton fled; just then the gates
of heaven softly swung apart and an
angel entered there, freed from all sick
ness and suffering, safe from tempta-
ton and sin. The tender flower,
budded on earth to bloom in heaven,
has been transplanted. Her stay on
earth was short, but long enough to en-
Irvine herself around fond hearts now
left bleeding and torn
We know the good God took her in
wisdom, and OF such is the kingdom
above. All the legions OF earth cannot
restore her to aching hearts and we ask,
rs this the End?,' All, no. Down
the ages Of the past a straight and mar
row way has been hewn out, and il we
walk therein to the City Of God, we will
find her and she shall live again.
We wind our life about another life.
We held it closer, dearer than our own.
Anon, it faints, and falls in death, leav-
ing us stunned, and stricken, and alone.
Alone? No not alone. A loving I'M
seen arm is bearing Us up and heav-
emily voice is bidding as Peace to our
troubled souls. . Shall we not seek it?
Courier,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-04-15
COI.oRED.
Bud Hunt and Ida Holland.
Wants Home Paper.

Dear Editors: enclose money or
der, for which send me The CONNER
cial another year. Am anxious to con-
tinue because it is my old home paper
and want TO hear from everyone there.
Yours truly, w Johnson
Hornersville. Mo, April 4.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-04-15
Marriage Licenses.

Allen Wade and Leiron Bonner.
n. Dickey and PAMELA Briggs.
C. w. Garrett and Ethel Vergin.
Tom Counsel and Earle Ruddle.
coLoRED.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-04-15

Buy stained glass substitute for your
front doors, dining rooms and bath
rooms at Caldwell's Book Store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-04-15
Cumberland Presbyterian Church.

Regular services next Sunday both
morning and evening All members Of
the congregation are urged to make an
offering to the cause Of Ministerial Edu
cation at close of morning service.
J. L. HUDeINs, Pastor
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-04-15
WE REPRESENT

Assets
Firemans Insurance Co.. of Newark N S4IO2, sos. 30
The Mutual Life Insurance Co., of n Y As 900 OOO 90
The Title Guarantee Bond Co.. of N. Y - $SfSOO 100000
The St. Paul Fire Insurance Co., Of ST. Paul SIS III So77o
The Williamsburg City Fire Insurance $1,000, SOAP
The Louisville Fire Insurance Co., Louisville S270 SSS4O
The Central National Fire, Chicago - $500. 100000
Connecticut Fire Insurance Co., Of Chicago PAS Oo72S
We are offering this week elegant homes nicely
and we'll located long time and easy payments
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28
QUEER BITS OF HISTORY.

Queen Elizabeth, in the last year of her
reign, was much concerned as to the ex-
penses of the royal household. According
to a document in the public record office,
she ordered a comparison to be made be-
tween the expenditure incurred in the third
and tho forty-third years of her reign,
when "Yt was found that in bread, beare,
WINE wood, coles, waX-lights, torches, tai
low lights and meetes, and other allow
ances of incidents. necessar1es, carriages
and wages, f12,OO0 [s6e.00oI per annum at
least more was spent, and no sufficient
warrant for the increase. The Queene' s
majestic being informed Of this difference
said I will not suffer this dishonorable
spoile and increase that no prince ever be-
fore me did But my speedie order for
reformation shall satisfy my loving sub
jects, for 1 will end as l beganne with my
subjects love-
Oidtime acts of Parliament in Great
Britain aimed to stop Sunday travelling.
In 1869, for example two men were found
guilty of the crime of walking from Bristol
to Bath on a Sunday and were at once
fined 20 shilIings (s4 SG each. All business
was at a standstin a Sunday. Nothing
was allowed to be sold except milk. For
of all the traders of England the nilkIuan.
and the miIkman alone, was allowed TO
pursue his calling for the whole seven days
of the week.-Chicdgo News.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28
BUDS TO BE DEVELOPED

There are thousands of pieces going the
rounds of the playshops to-day IN a cosa-
siderable number of which may ber the
germ of what Broadway calls, for short q
success" Developing this germ. bringing
the idea to it's fruition. is the work or the
play doctor, provided there's the rum thal
the right man be found for the right pia1-
at the right moment And even alseEs =
disastrous trial production il would oe iaeiA
to say, except in extreme cases. tnak TN
play was irreveeabiy. finally darnneea Ihe
expert can find the weak spots and turn oe-
feat into victory
Perhaps like the physicians of the DARE
Ages, the play doctors are fanilisrs or
Mephisto. They certainly have a ,mas1o
about it The manager earlier referred to,
who has staff of skilled play doctors and
unlimited resources of clever stage manage
ment will take an ordinary ulanuscripc
and by his art convert it into V1tais. ap-
peaIing drama. Other managers with equak
financial resources, but with less craft ano
less skilled help, have been known TO ouneio
the best plays.
There are thirty stories. thirty possible
plots, thirty fiction themes upon wnlen ail
the innumerabIe variations OF traseoS,
comedy, farce. epic novel, romance anu
short story are played That, at any fale'
was the conclusion of literary anaiyst
who studied ali HteraJures. ancient anu
modern and. like Solomon with his notn-
irg. new under the sum-, found oniy thlFly
basic complications as the gToundw"fk "L
all fictional plots
The playwright. De his subject ndIIer
ever 50 new and his treatment ever 50 e
traordinary, is consciously OF INCONSISTENCIES
working the same old dramatic niiiis--
the play dCctoE's business 10 "iip
newcomer into shape, to correct MS HAee"
Iarities. TO strengthen ms teeeiensSar' A'''N
a. far as may be TO. lrlpaEt cldiI aiiu -
ming to his endeaEors. Iho''sh tNe
directors name may appear IN asat0 ~ y
on the programme, It oIfeH h4pl1iia 'ii"s
H. l. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28
WOMAN A LICENSED PILOT.

There is one woman in this country
who is licensed by the government to COM
mand and pilot river steamers on the Ohio
and Mississippi SO far as L know, she is
the only one.'' said B. r. Davidson, of
Evansville Ind, to acquaintance at the
National.
Mrs Gordon Green he continued, "is
the wife of the owner of a line of steara-
ers. She began her study of the rivers
probably twenty years ago, when she was
a bride. She would Hot consent to being
separated from her husband, and adopted
steamer as her home. She learned the
river rapidly, and finally. l remember; she
took charge of the steamer Greenland,
which made trips. from Cincinnati to
Louisville. She nayigated the boat on one
trin through to St Louis One spring the
steamer was torn from its moorings and
caught in the ice foes in the Little Kama,
overheard and were drowned, but Mrs.
Green, managed to get the boat out Of the
ice and saved it from being crushed -
Washington Post
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28

most favor on Broadway ths7 last fsS -.
sons, telling their real authors, as TesI a.
the, playwrigft.S names with WINCH tns1
are tagged. would prove. interesdinksss Ais
some cases most of an. estahiishea piSS
wright's WORK is dOre by- jo1irnes men -
apprentices. like the elder Dumas giao reA
romance factory and had: his many So
queIs to MONTE Cristo'' written oy DAY
labor A sensational winner was reTritte2
by the manager VINO bought il and asasn
by the play doctor who staged IL oefprs
being sent rejoicing on It's victorious CO.
reer successful comedy should have nao
the tag. BY Moliere. underneath II, ins
stead of the New Workers. name who dug
UP the forgotten work and translated IL
with a few changes. And how many OF the
great unproduced''-th ruck OF plays by
obscure dramatists-have been worked over
into original works by unscrupiffous play
readers it would be impossibIe to- count Or
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28
VIENNA'S ODD TAX.

Judge Gayner. Mayor of New YORK. WHO
holds that .alI honest folk should De III pea
before midnight would find Vienna CITY
after his. own heart. The Niennese are
subject to a form of impost unknown III
America the "sperrgeld.' or door opening
tax. They all live in flats, and the street
entrance is invariably bolted at 10 p M
When the bolts are drawn persons passing
in OF out must pay twopence until mid
night and fourpence from that hour until
a. m The toll is levied every time you
go through the doorway. II you post a
letter you have to pay TO go out and pay
to come in. If you dine with a friend and
stay smoking until the small hours, II costs
you fourpence to leave his house and four
pence to enter your own The Janitors or
''houSe masters. as the VienneSe call
Them draw handsome incomes from this
source, although persons liberal in other
respects strongly object TO paying sperr-
geld" and will hurry over a costly dinner
to save twopenee-London Chronicle.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28
C0NrUCIuS.

Confucius regarded mis- own lie as rali-
ura He spoke against ambition. yet ne
coveted high cf1ce. nothing less than thaI
of political adviser TO some great ruiel- -
man of the highest lineage m emma -
was yet poor and early supporter hinissil ssiL
~ Iaaohing. His upils showed him an ex-
trsordinarV devotion. The pick OF ufe
Young men in his native state OF Lu sal a
his feet and it was they VINO ransIt.ottv siiot.,.
his tremendous influence. But ConlufluS
saw not his immortal success. but ms tenn
poraI failure Only for few ofieI yeas yals
did circumstances permit MN 20 eNeiGl9e
his practical genius for government ne
became first a magistrate. then cn1el cfllIll- n-
nal Judge in Lu. and, 10 quote proifsSol So
sr becanoe dissatisfied with the ruler
whom he served. a weak man, VINO neSieGt5, -,
ed his duty and gave himself up more anu anu
more TO dissipation so ne reslsheo liro h0'0
and banished hirnself.-The Spectatof-
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28
SOME OF HIS AXIoMS.

One prime principle Of his craft Is not 20
make unfortunate women characters hard
and unsympathetic. Another is to suosu-
tute the optimistic note|for the pessiinlseic
wherever possible. A third is TO gloze wee
and brutality-there may be just as much
wickedness in the Yankee as in the "a
risiau version but its outward seeming, al
any rate. is less hideous. And with these
changes comes the increasing dlffleuity OF
transferring the foreign atmosphere TO the
New York boards of retaining the-havo
the passion. the imagination, while altering
the primal conditions of the story.
Occasionally the actors themselves are
the hest play doctors-speaking now or nu-
morous plays. One eminent comedian con-
tributes all the best speeches to the plays
that others are the professed writer's o.
He works them up carefully at rehearsals,
interpolating an epigram here, a bit OF
slang philosophy there, till he has built up
for himself a characteristic part, winch
owes nothing to the playwright save the
mere framework of the plot.
A summary of the plays that have won
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28
JaPAN'S POLICE.

tslspans police force IA the old a. 80,
&C Jst a-isiocratic body OF tic hInG d.As .s5s
,.er existed a. tie Iirile il was creatso
s-s - Emperor had just premaisatea a a.
isse .oTr.dGiEs Lse wearing oil S"oiuo. -,
- - iih0e ssal order tee Sanlurai Neiss eta
ss.tsec OF .ciic:isked weapons by lVhleh LiS lni
f-~eT9eil o. Japan Lad from ifltIfieil'o, ',,s.
N s.nf'.i ttsed their :aik. 30 me SdIii Sh @ - q
sTsl Tl INTO <ile Dolice where Il was Sun Pc poSS
Ie .Ise 10 carry a sword And a very fornIio-
fsis weapon il was. being of the Two
N''0ed ysIist..-D1ndes Advertiser.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Butler Moore had
as their guests at Cobble Villa, Belle-Terre,
Long Island, over the week end Mrs
Henry Fisher. Miss Helen Fisher and Rob-
e-f MaCFarlaud
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28
PLAY WAS TRANSFORMED.

One of the best plays of the season before
last was originally produced in terrible
shape. A distinguished woman had the
leading part in it, and the author was a
Young journalist whose newspap per prom
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28
IS SENT TO AN EXPERT.

Finally the novice contrives a play in
which his native talent and youthful vigor
are made somewhat more servlceaole 10
the needs of the modern stage. The shreWd
manager who reads his new effort anu
finds it promising sends the novice I'M
mediately to the office of the play doctoI-
',ris much better and cheaper TO make lfn-
pOrtant changes before rehearsais thah
afterward and the manager of TINS CITY
most uniformly successful with his pFoduc-
tions maintains staff of play doctors TO
break in budding plaSwrights.
I've Just been taking the third degree.
remarked a. novice to friend recently
Whats that
In this case il was an established play
wright who tore my work TO shreds Ial-1
about criticisms in the New York daihes'
Why they're soft and easy compared With
this fellows. Damned most of my dla-
logue as fine talk. said the actions OF my
heroine were ridiculous, wound up by pass
ing the fatal verdict that my work hddh~I
the steam. lacked the punch. Just Wheh
l was rolling up. the MSS. and was ABOUT
to &c, prepared to abandon plaYwTltins Tor
ever he called me back and suggested
some alterations Work them over and
come back. in month. he said. Tnen ne
remarked the idea of the play wasn't half
had, after all, and if he had time he might
collaborate with me. Funny game, isn't
ite"
A large part of she play doctors work IS
in adapting old plays and foreign plays TO
present day American conditions. An emo
tional scene rapturously applauded IN Paris
or Vienna falls fiat here. series OF farce
absurdities that may have caused john
Bulls fat sides to shake is witnessed WIN
langllid interest in New York and stigma
tized the next day as British humor-
The play doctor has studied audiences as
we'll as his plays, and his intuitlons OF
..Yankee,, nsychology are keen.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28

Mrs Emma Richardson kuster did not
take her usual trip abroad this year. but
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28

Harriet Foster will include several nov
elites in her recital programmes next sea-
son. Among them will be several recent
COMPOSITIONS of Lulu Jones Downing, the
Chicago composer.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28

MRS. EMMA RICHARDSON kUESTER
spent the summer paying round of visits
on Long Island.
The engagement of Miss Dora Feldherr;
of No 115s DekaIb avenue, Brooklyn, to
Martin Paul, OF New York, has been an
nounced A reception in honor of the en-
gagement will be held on next Sunday at
her home.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28

An announcement of special interest TO
musical students is made by NJ Dubie-
Scheele, director of the Master Music Stu
dios, Broadway and 10Sth street, to the eff
feet that David Bispham will give tank at
the institute this winter. The lecture will
be illustrated with songs and recitatlons to
music. A few more excellent teachers
have been added, and the Master Music
Studio will have a finely equipped faculty.
Max Heinrich, teacher of many profess
sionals, among whom are DR.. Carl Duff,
Frederick Martin, Belle Cole and George
HamIin, will have charge of the vocal
classes. Mr. Heinrich's new book, entitled
The Correct Principles of Classical Sing
ing,'' and published by Lothrop, Lee d
Shepard, of Boston, viii be out October 1.
The pupils recitals, which proved great
success last season, will be repeated this
wear
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28

ised powerful aid for the New York launch-
ing. Plainly. such opportunities were not
to be let slip. For a whole month. on the
road, the doctors worked over TINS pay
patient There was no hope save in major
surgery. Much was cut out, and an en-
tire new act was written in. When the
play reached New York 1t was hailed not
only as a bright comedy and a master
piece of acting, but also as a triumph OF
deft stage technique-the latter the result
Of the patient work with probe and scalpei
on tour. though the papers didn't tell that
part of it.
Who is the play doctor? A play expert.
Of course. He may be a master play
wright, one whose advice and judgment
are not to be lightly had: manager in the,
good old sense of the word. whose knowl-
edge of the game isn't confined TO theatrical
bookkeeping and groutei planning. or (and
generality stage director producer tas
he is technically .calledDf of the first rank.
Few maiden efforts of young playwrights
are acceptable in their first form. For
one thing the noviceis idea of stage require
ments is hszy. Fresh out of college, he
writes ''be-yutifil" work modelled on
the plays of Shakespeare or other stand
dl uTdIudtlstS. HIS d"dheiiliiS 10 o''0
when he finds the managers won't even
look at his fve-act tragedy, much less
read it.
Next he takes up the study OF stage
technique. attends a school of playwritins.
or. better still, mixes with the affairs OF
the stage to get close practical view. II
fortunate, he obtains an appointment as
reader of plays 10 some theatrical firm
In such occupation the innumerable faults
and virtues of good and bad plays are dis
covered and exposed. And he is an in
Vetevate playgoer
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28

number Of Brooklynites were at
HYDE Manor, Sudbury, Vt. Sor August
Among them were Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Orniston Calender. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
B. Denny Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. HUI
bet and Miss Dorothy Sutphin.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28

Mrs. Charles Carscallen and Mrs. Walter
Duryea were recently Joint nostesses at a
large bridge given at the Courdry Club at
Nyalh
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28

he is taking a much NEEDED rest after HIS
European trip.
Nine Alice Merritt-Cochran will be under
the management of Marc Lagen for the
season of 1901. Nine. Merritt-Cocbran
has Just finished a successful season. and
her bookings for 191o'n are already most
enccura ging.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28

Sduibb and George S. Qtubb are at the
Hawthorne Inn. Gloucester, Mass. for the
remainder of the season.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28

Elisabeth Branjon, recently of London.
but now of New York, has returned from
a weeks visit at Grandview Lodge. Miss
Rranion is under the management of Marc
Lagen.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28
THE COMING WEEK

Continued from second page.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28

&c cic O :. series Of sermons on Il ne
N4--ci and the WcrG:nsrnan' tile Re"- DE-
= J. Lacey. OF the Church OF TIE Re-
oee-ler. ssid recently: The supreme ques-
n5a Is 70 establish a point OF contact pc
tSeea the cras,lcyer and his men Ihe
C--rlstIaa Church offers tie meeting place
1sf caplla. ard Labor. They are al @lisS
iae ctL3rcu Of God TIE Church %e-coLacs
=. SAe G5eS LOT espoGse uhe cause %
%.5- She Goes not set one against 'He
eTler, b.-t size 42ecrz 10 fiji rien SO coih-
l.ete.y VITA lae spirit Of Christ that ti.es
WI ike together n right relations va. a,
I'Ne, juSa.cc, mercy and brotherhood WI. Wa.
t-eTaiis ;-,.d tnas Tic strong VIII soppoi
Inc ..,.5yrs
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28

Mr. end Mrs Thomas G. Shearman re-
.,rred bv the Nieuw Amsterdam on Non
day.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28

MI and Mrs. Peter Winchester Rouss
are cruising on the Winchester. Iney were
At Shelter Island early in the week.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28

Mrs. James o. Carpenter and MISS car
penter are at the Maplewood' ftasIeid'
Mass.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28

Ms. Edward H Souibh. Miss Caroline
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28

AIrs. 4. T. Fernandez Is visiting her
,.rents Mr. and Mrs. Charles f. Orr, OF
No 1g5 Garfield Place. Mrs FERNANDEZ
since her marriage couple of years ago
has spent the greater part OF her time In
Porto RtcO.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28

Judge and Mrs. Almet F. jerks, who are
spending fortnight motoring stopped at
4be Hotel Wendell, Pittsffeld, Mass. on
Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hinman who have
e,enf the summer abroad, are expected
home early in September Before returning
"a town they will spend several weeks at
southb,ry. Conn, with Miss Jennie Hin
man and Matthew Hinman.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28

Mrs. /. 0. Horton has left Shelter Island
for Lake Spofford, \. H. where she Is
a..,,,;r-, at the Pine Grove Springs House.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28

Also TO De numbered am. the autumn
weddings Will be that OF Miss Life Clark
Conrow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Conrow, of No. SO Montgomery Place,
and DR. Robert Z. Merwin. of No. $40
Union street The precise date has not yet
been decided upon.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28

Mr. and Mrs William a. A. Brown, OF
rlatbush. who spent several weeks at the
Hotel AspinwaIl, Lenex. have returned TO
tl,eir summer home at Richmond, Mass.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-18
CITY NEWS.

Handkerchiefs. Sullivan &
Auwerda's.
&C. w. Ewers, 1920 Main, has a
full line Of Xmas cigars, so and IL
box, also a new line OF Xmas pipes
and smokers articles.
The school children OF Keokuk
ought to be mighty glad they live in
Iowa instead OF Illinois. Over IN
that state the law now forbids that
there be any ST Nicholas celebration
in the schools and songs and recita.
tions of religions character are
tabooed from the holiday celebrations
held in the school rooms Of Illinois
st. Nicholas was q religious character
but Santa Claus can appear there just
the same as ever before.
Five hundred patterns ladies'
rings to choose from. prices from $500
to $1,000. EIgin Jewelry Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-18

cam site. With the erection of these
Two buildings IN connection with those
constructed nj Tie prescn time, more
than shows tina rapid progress they
= {. making on orr water power.
Lois vi and Wild Wood patterns
In Community silver at a. Weber Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-18

NOTICE.
The jewelry stores of Keokul1 will
open Friday night and remain open
in the evening until Christmas.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-18
Our Store Will Be Open Every
Evening This Week.
CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS

We want You to see our pretty line
OF pictures, picture frames and novel
ties to select from All going at
greatly reduced prices before moving
stock. M
FoULKEs & SON, s24 Main.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-18
WOOD FOR SALE

Green wood at Rand park, $500 per
cord, delivered. Enquire of Frank
F. T. F. Schmidt, commissioner, or
city clerk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-18
CITY NEWS

Suit cases at Ewers- Mccarthy Co.
Yesterday morning two car loads
Of massive lumber arrived in the city
TO be consumed "a Tie erection Of
several new buildings ever at the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-18
FUNERAL NOTICE

MEEKS--The funeral of the late
Mrs. p. e. Meeks will be held Sunday
afternoon at 4:3o at the Trinity NJ. E.
church.