davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-09
Traverse Jurors Drawn.

Traverse jurors for the March term
OF the United States district and cir
cult courts were drawn, Wednesday, as
follows: Barney Boughton, Glrard,
Branch county; Dexter w. Briggs,
No. 679 Clinton-ave.; James Bailey,
Trenton: Robert Stretch, Tecumseh;
James c. Beckwith, Marshall; r. T..
Brokaw, Ann Arbor; Hoyes l.. Burch,
Hubbardson: William A. Butler, No.
$50 Second-ave.: Harrison Castle,
North Branch; Martin Cremer. Ypsi-
lanti; Frank Dettling. Manchester:
Vance Douglas, Eden; William
r. Trebein. No. asa Forest-avc.;
Robert NJ. Zug, No. 80 Eliot.
st; Henry Walsworth, Jerome; De-
Forest Sweet, Battle Creek: Fred
Euler, Howell; James Vernon, No. As
Canfield-ave.; Fred vogt, No. 60 Col.
lingwoodave.; Charles Forbes, Eelle-
Vile: Martin German, No. 246 Sixth
ST.; Edward Graham, Yale; Perry l..
Hills, waldron; William II. c. Hindie
No. las Maple-st.: Edgar Hurd, Lans
ing: James Kelley, Manchester; Ira
NJ Knapp, Dewitt; Henry l.. Renea
Manchester; Harry Steiner, Monroe;
Robert Rice, Inlay City.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-09
Bank EmbexxIer Is Sentenced.

NEW YORK, Feb. Erwin j.
Wider, former cashier OF the Russo.
Chinese bank, who pleaded guilty 10
tlnbezE ing s6S0.OJ0 from that institu-
ton, has been sentenced by Judge
osullivan. on two indictments. On
the first he was given an indetermln.
ate sentence OF not less than I've
years aud not more than nine years.
and six months in Sing Sing prison,
(: nd on the second. nine years
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-09

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co. No. 10 John R.-st Call
Main 1898. or city 1855
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-04-01

II will payyOu to walk
10 blocks TO get Bragg'S
Chocolates for sale at G.
L. KenRy'S.
c. L. Kenney has just
received a big shipment
of Bragg'S famous ChOc-
OlateS. The very best
that has landed i'm Lex
ingtOn. Try them and
be convinced of this
statement.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-04-01

FOR SALE Good work
horses. Enquire at the academy
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-04-01
MaYYieW Notes.

Miss Grace VanArdsdall visit
"a friends in Corder from Fri
day until Monday.
Mrs. John Night returned to
her home in Peculiar last Sat
Urday from a visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Everston.
c. f. Korthanke and wife of
Higginsville came up last Sat
urday to spend the day with
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Chinn.
John Welliver who has been
quite sick, was able to be up
and around, though weak, last
Saturday.
Mrs. Sam Wmn left for Kan
sas City last Sunday evening for
a few days visit with relatives.
Mrs. c. A. Nickel spent a
part of last week with relatives
and friends in Lexington,
Vim. Riding and wife, Grover
Warren and wife and 7. NJ.
Chinn attended the funeral of
DR.. john Perrie in Lexington
last Sunday. DR.. C. A.. Nickel
also attended the funeral.
B. F. Carey of Odessa spent
last Monday here on business.
Mrs. W. P. Keith and Mrs.
W. c.. Keith went to Lexington
last Saturday to visit with Chas.
A. Keith and remained over
Sunday to attend the funeral
of DR.. John Perrie.
Mrs. G.. H. Plattenburg went
to Kansas City last Wednesday
for a short visit.
D. E. Herr was in Lexington
on business last Monday.
Editor Scott of Higginsvill,
was here in the interest of hi
paper, the Advance, last Mon
day,
Godfrey Shull was here las
Monday after seed potatoes. II,
says it is time to plant.
Arthur Riley spent last Mon
day in Lexington. The cour
appointed him road Overseer il
his district.
All of the pupils Of room
number three went out to tn
Wheatly school house to atten'
the closing exercises Of tina
school last Friday afternoon.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-04-01
NJ. C. McFADIN.

Let us launder your lace
curtains this spring. They will
be washed very carefully, starch
ed just right to hang nicely, and
dried perfectly straight and
square, with the corners and
points perfectly shaped. Our
charge is reasonable and you
will like the work. Try it.
CRAWF0RD'S LAUNDRY.
Phone 1870.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-04-01

Griffith Hughes, who has been
in st. Joseph's hospital in Kan
sas City for the past week with
an injury to his neck, returned
Thursday. His condition
is greatly improved and he will
be out in a short while.
Mrs. August Neighty had the
misfortune to fall and break
her arm Thursday while coming
from town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Rexinger of
Cincinnati, arrived Thursday
to visit their daughter, Mrs.
Ben Gratz.
C. A. Keith was in Higgins
vile yesterday on professional
business.
Mrs. j. a. Rich and daughter,
Eula, went to Slater yesterday
for a few days visit.
Mrs. j. Reid Ryland left yes
terday for Oklahoma City to
join her husband who is now
travelling in Oklahoma.
VIM. Palmer went to Kansas
City yesterday on business.
DR.. and Mrs. A. E. Rogers
Mrs. W. NJ. Hoge and daughter.
Miss Mary, and Mrs. Morris
Johnson went to Kansas City
yesterday to spend the day.
Mrs. T. G. Sawyer and daugh.
ter, Miss Mary, went to Kansas
City yesterday for a few days
visit.
j. r. WilmOt went to Kansas
City yesterday on business.
Rev. and Mrs. R. b. Briney
went to Kansas City yesterday
to spend the day.
0. M. Elliott went to Kansa.
City Wednesday on business.
j. R. Moorehead, Jr., returned
Wednesday from a visit witt
relatives in Fulton.
John G. Worthington returned
Tuesday evening from a busi
ness trip to Kansas City.
Mrs. j. L. Rice and Mrs. VIM
Wyatt returned Tuesday fron
a visit in Odessa.
Miss Lillian Drysdale returne,
Tuesday from a visit with rel
atives in Kansas City.
Miss Matte Lou CatrOn re
turned Tuesday evening frOr
> a visit with friends in HigbeC
Mo.
f. NJ. Taubman went to Kan
sas City Thursday to spen
the day on business.
w. H. Chiles went to Higgins
vile Wednesday ON profession
al business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-04-01
Central College.

The Conservatory Faculty will
present Miss Blanche Mink in a
recital Monday evening,
April 8. The public is cordially
invited.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-04-01
Will Serve Lunch.

The W. C. T. U. will serve
lunch from II o'clock on the
first Monday in April in the
City Hall. Everyone come and
get a hot cup of coffee.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-04-01
New Dairy.

| am now prepared to furnish
whole, fresh sweet milk from a
herd of good graded Jerseys.
Delivered in BOTTLES only, at
your KITCHEN door. Phone
413.
M. C. McFADIN.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-04-01

Miss Sallie Warren was mar
ried to John NJ. Phillips Of Kan
sas City, Kansas, last Saturday.
The news here was a surprise to
her many friends.
j. p. Nav, who has been stay
ing with his daughter, Mrs. Al
vim Drummonds, of Boulder, Col
orado, returned here last Mon
day. He was glad to get back
to his old home.
Sam VIM went to Kansas
City last Tuesday as a witness
in a Metropolitan suit of dam
age.
Marriage licenses have been
issued to-:
Logan f. Messmaker e.. Odessa
Elnora Ahmann =. =. Wellington
Chas. Green 81. e. E. Aullville.
Synthia WelbOrne g.. Aullville
Miss Belle Edmonds went to
WELLINGTON Thursday TO Spend
the day.
Capt. J. Q. Plattenburg wen
to Higginsville Thursday OF
business.
Nj. and Mrs. Harry Mountain
! went to Kansas City Wednesday
evening for a few days sit.
C. L. GlasscOck went to Kan
sas City Thursday on bust
ness.
Mrs. N. B. Payne and daugh
ter, Miss Lucy May, went t.
Kansas City yesterday for
few days visit.
w. NJ. Deweese went to Kan
sas City yesterday to spen'
the day on business,
Oscar Thomas went to Kansa
City yesterday on business.
Chas. Lyons went to Kansa
City yesterday ON business.
B. 7. Bogard of independence
spent Thursday in Lexington.
DR.. j. @. Cope was in Kansa
City Thursday night,
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. A. Campbell
went to Fulton yesterday t
attend the funeral of 7. {
, Cheatham.
| G.. C. Marquis returned Thurs
day from a trip to Warren'
burg.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-04-01
Wants, For Sale Eli,

FOR SALE-Buff OrphingtOD
eggs for setting. Phone IS.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-04-01

FOR SALE:-An Eli Nerri'
safe. AS good as new. Onl
used one year. Apply to thi,
office.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-04-01

FOR SALE-A $500 Fold
ing Bed as good as new, priced
at $3.50.
NJ. D.. WILSON.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-21
The ChiIdren's Club.

At the beginning of our near year,
November II, 1911, the Children S
Club numbers 214 members. Four
teen of whom are entirely new, as
follows: Laura Bowman, Ellen Ri
dout Dugan, Govane Ridout Ligon.
Louise Goodhue, Robert w. Heller, p.
c. Hill, Edna Heise, Whitford Nc
New, Rodney Morris, Dorothy Morris.
William H. M. Smith, Katherine E.
Williams, Amy Welch, Pearl Welch.
So two hundred (of the former
number, 42C) have already pledged
themselves for new year, and as 38
of the old members have either moved
away or else withdrawn their names,
! am still hoping " near mum .nv
remainder, 1872, as ! am sure they in
uenu " rVJOis, s~..iy SiIvy forgot. We
have decide that this fund, provided
by these dear children, shall be used
to pay the hospital treatment for those
sick children whose parents are not
able to do so for themselves, and the
head nurse is to report such cases to
me at once. ] hope this decision will
meet with general approval.
KATE w. RANDALL.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-21
PREACHED ATPRO. CATHEDRAL
Rector OF St. Anne's In Baltimore
Sunday Afternoon.

The preacher at the evening SER
vice (4.30 p. m.) at the Maryland Pro-
Cathedral Sunday as the Rev. J. P.
McComas, ID. D., Rector of st.
Anne's, Annapolis. The diocese of
Maryland purposes erecting cathe-
dral and cathedral group of buildings
in Baltimore. To this end a block
of several acres of ground has been
purchased, bounded by four streets,
at the intersection of st. Paul street
and University Park Way, between
Thirty-sixth and Thirty seventh
streets.
One of the buildings of this group
will be the Synod Hall, in which dio-
cesan conventions and other assem-
blies will meet. The basement (called
undercraft or crypt of this building
was finished and rooted last May.
1t has been appointed for church pur-
poses and is used for the cathedral
services of the diocese. Architec.
turally, the crypt is as perfect a
stone church (within and without
as the cathedral itself will be. 1t
seats five hundred people and is pro-
yided with an excellently trained
choir of vested men anu -. Ith;,..1.
voices) and large three manual
pipe organ.
The whole is the property of the
diocese of Maryland, held by twelve
trustees, six clerical and six lay
elected annually by the convention
of the diocese. As yet there is no
Dean and Chapter, but one Canon
(the Rev. Thomas Atkinson) in
charge. The Rector of st. Anne's,
Annapolis, is one Iof the trustees of
the cathedral, who, in addition to
other duties, are expected to preach
occasionally during the year upon
Sunday afternoons. The Bishop also
breaches at these services and will
use the pro-cathedral for ordinations
and all other diocesan and episcopal
functions, if it is large enough.
When the cathedral itself is built it
will be the centre of the church life
of the diocese and very generally of
the spiritual life of the city of Balti-
more.
The cathedral services, especially in
the afternoon, are largely attended,
! NAS NOhBACSdtAOhS
the church, which is furnished with
cathedral chairs and not with pews.
The attendance and influence already
justify the enterprise, which has been
entered upon with confidence, but
which is being developed by deliber-
ate and careful stages. The street
car line leading to it is the Boulevard
car upon Charles street. The car from
Camden Station runs to Thirty-first
and st. Paul street, where a transfer
may be made to the Boulevard cars
The pro-cathedral is but twenty min,
utes from Baltimore and Calvert
streets, where the Boulevard cal
starts, and thirty minutes from Cam
den Station. The Roland Park carr
also run near to the cathedral grounds
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-21
FREE FROM DEBT.
St. Martins Church Holds EnviabIe
OsitiOn-Will Burn Mortgage.

St. Martins Evangelical Lutheran
Church finds itself in the unique and
certainly enviable position OF being
free from debt.
ST Martins has entirely cleared the
debt off the church and has paid the
mortgage and awaits the grand cele-
bration of burning the mortgage
notes: This demonstration the congre-
cation desires TO make a public one
and certainly "A memorable occasion.
and preparations to that effect are
now under way.
A number of the Lutheran clergy
have been invited to speak, and their
convenience alone as TO date, prevents
the announce ment Of the grand &C.
casion when the congregation Of st.
Martins will publicly burn its mort
gage notes and announce to the world
that the church is free from debt.
The congregation of st. Martins is
composed of thrifty German American
citizen and many of the best and most
progressive townspeople and citizens
of Annapolis. The present pastor of
st. Martins is the Rev. c. Sprenger.
who has charge of the program for
the celebration of the church being
free from debt.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-21
BACK-F|ELD SETTLED
Practically Certain That Dalton,
ROdes, Nichols, McReavy And
Gilchrist Have Been Picked
For Army Game.
VOCAL ENCOURAGEMENT.
MILDLY Brigade Cheers And Sings While
Coaches Put Finishing Touches
On Playing SQUAD.

While the coaches, who were ves-
terday reinforced by the arrival of
Herman Olcott, formerly of Yale, now
head coach of New York University,
work on the finishing touches to the
team, each afternoon until the squad
leaves for Philadelphia, the Middies
will practice songs and cheers for the
Army game
Yesterday afternoon during long
signal and formation drill by the
team, the members of the brigade
packed the stand on Worden Field and
under the able direction of "Gussie"
Wilbur, practiced their songs and
yells for the bic STRUGGLE on Franklin
Field next Saturday.
Although number of hits have
been tried in the backfield aggrega-
tion during the past few weeks, it
is now practically assured that when
the goat lineup against the mule
Saturday, the men back of the line
will be Dalton, McReavy Rodes and
Nichols as regular backs, while Gill
christ will alternate at his old Job
at end on defense and run the ma
chine from quarter on offensive
tactics.
The team could hardly do without
the service of Gilchrist on the end on
defensive play He will probably al
ternate with McReavy for the often
sive tactics. Rodes, who it is expect
ed will play fullback, did not get into
the practice at all yesterday. He is
taking care of a slight leg bruise.
The injury will be all right in a day
/ or two.
! In addition to the usual signal and
formation drill the backs were put
through lengthy practice in hand
ling punts. The scrimmage work con-
sisted principally Of brief periods,
merely to further test the different
formations and fancy plays, designed
especially for the game with the sold
iers. And in carrying them through
all of the me2 who are likely to get
into the game were given the drill.
ing.
! The athletic authorities of both
academies have finally agreed upon the
following officials for the game: Ref.
cree, Mike Thompson, of Mount st.
Mary's; umpire, Al Sharpe, of Yale
head linesman, Carl Marshall, of Har-
ward; field judge, Andy Smith, Uni
versity of Pennsylvania.
Following practice for the team anC
for the brigade in its yelling and
cheering, there was a big mas s-meet.
ing of the middies at Bancroft Hal
last night. This meeting was ad.
dressed by the coaches, during which
some encouraging words on theii
teams chances were given the youn,
sailors, and the need of showing tn,
players that the whole brigade i
back of them to the last man wa
emphasized.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-21
SANITARY DRINKING CUPS.
W. B. & A. The First Electric Line
To Adopt Method OF Sanitation.

Always keenly alive to progress
and the demands of the travelling pub
lie, the Washington Baltimore and
Annapolis Electric Railway Company
have installed sanitary drinking cups
on all the cars over the W., B. & A.
There is a large machine and into
this slot machine the coin is dropped
and forthwith a sanitary drinking
cup comes forth. The W., B. & A.
are the first electric line in the
United States to adopt the sanitary
drinking cup on all of its cars.
To use the common public drinking
cup spreads disese germs and is 9
menace to health and life. The san
itary drinking cups serve the pur
pose and each individual may have
his own drinking cup at a minimum
cost. The W. B. &. A. is to be con
graduated on having adopted the sani
tary drinking cup.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-21
BEFORE THE SQUIRE.
Cases Tried OF Weekend Offenders
OF City Ordinances.

The following cases were heard
Sunday and We sterday Of those who
violated city ordinances:
On Saturday, November Is, Officer
John Jacobs arrested Jesse Brashears
colored, for disorderIy conduct The
accused had hearing before Justice
Wells and was fined 50 and costs, in
default Of which he was committed to
Jail, but subsequently released.
jacob F. Gross. coloretA was ar
rested Saturday night by Officer Free
man for disturbing the >public peace.
Justice Wells imposed a fine of 81
and costs. amounting to s2.75, which
was paid.
Carrie Brown and Mary z. Simms,
both colored, were arrested Satur-
day night by Officers jackson and
John Holiday for disturbing the pub
lie peace. A fine of 81 and costs,
amounting to SITS each, was imposed
by Justice Davis. The fines were
paid.
Clarence d. Zedrick' colored, was
arrested by Officer John B. Holiday
on the charge of carrying concealed
weapons. He prayed jury trial and
was released on $500 bail for the ac-
tion of the April grand jury. The
case was heard before Justice Davis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-21
TESTING AERIAL ATTACHMENT.
Lieutenant Rodgers Is Trying Burgess
Hydro Attachment AT MarbIehead
This Week. -.

For the purpose of testing out new
type Of hydroplane attachment for
use on the Wright biplanes, which is
now at the aviation school here,
Lieut.. John Rodgers, accompanied by
Ensign Victor ID. Herbster, is spend
ing this week at the factory and field
Of the Burgess airship works near
Marblehead, Mass.
The government has recently pur-
chased one of the Burgess hydroplane
attachments for use on regular BIZ
planes whereby the strictly air craft
can be turned into a combination that
can be used either in the air or on
the water. After thorough tryout
at the factory the hydro attachment
will be brought to Annapolis later
this week.
The Burgess attachment is different
from the water pontoons of the Curtis
hydro-aeroplane, now in use at the
Academy, in that the latter is fiat
bottomed and the Burgess affair is
boat-shaped and detachable. Recent
experiments by Lieutenants Ellyson
and Towers have demonstrated the
peculiar fitness of a machine of the
hydroaeroplane type for work in con-
nection with naval operations, and
their conveniences and safety in de-
scending upon the water under almost
every condition.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-21
Good Bill At Colonial.

The bill at the Colonial last night,
tonight and tomorrow night is full of
good, clean comedy singing and dane
ing and music. O'Dowd and Rose
open the vaudeville show with sing
ing. talking and dancing act. Both
are good dancers, and scored big hit.
Daltie Farmers singing comedienne,
caught on at the start, and is one of
the hits of the bill. Hamilton and
Hewlett do rube comedy musical act
that is full of catchy, musical num-
bers played on the violin and banjo.
They also introduce line of patter
that is both dry and funny. The mo-
tion pictures, one comedy the other
An Indian picture, were fine. For
toight the pictures will be "The
Spur of Necessity" Melees, "Shad-
ing Uncle" and "Gee Whiz," Essanay
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-21

ITEMS FROM IGLEHART'S.
Gunners Out In Full Force Weather
Ideal-PersonaI Mention.

Wednesday was an ideal day for gun
ming, and the country was we'll repre-
sented from far and near. Many
were successful in getting full bag
while others were not as we'll repaid
for their time and trouble, but all
enjoyed themselves just the same.
The weather the last few days has
been quite changeable, but with all.
not so bad for this time of the year.
Mr.. II. Henry Viking, Jr., has re-
turned from Philadelphia, after visit
ing his cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Hand and Mr.. and Mrs. Franklyn
Wandless.
Mrs. George Viking has returned
from Baltimore, after visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry C. Clau-
tice and some of her friends.
Mrs. L. M. Wilking was shopping
in Baltimore on Monday.
DR.. John R. Straton, of Baltimore,
and friend were the guests of DIR.
Lord, near Millersville, on Wednesday.
the opening of the cunning season,
and they bagged about twenty
birds apiece.
Mr.. Walter L. Startzman spent a
few days at his home, Winona Cliffs.
enjoying the cunning for birds, rab-
bits and ducks.
Little Susanna Wagner, the bright
little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j..
H. Wagner of Poplar Level, spent
the weekend in Baltimore.
Mr.. N. Sahlin paid visit to his
farm on Sunday.
Mr.. Charles Sumner Robinson, of
Manchester Centre, VT, spent a de-
lightful day with Mr.. Fred A. Arth,
at Twin Cedar. Mr.. Robinson is
the son of the late Charles Robin
son, financier and broker of Wall
street, New York city, as we'll as
being a cousin to former President
Theodore Roosevelt. Young Mr.. Rob-
inson attended his cousins wedding
in Washington, cousin to the ex-
President.
Mr.. Fred Arth spent Thursday with
his friend, Mr.. Charles Sumner Rob-
inson, of Manchester Centre, VT, who
is stopping at the New Willard
Hotel, Washington, D. C.
Mr.. Harris Barnum, confidential
clerk to Secretary Nagal, of Com.
merce and Labor Department spent 6
deligh tful day cunning with Mr.. FREQ
A. Arth, at Twin Cedars.
L. M. w.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-21
TO DINE THURSDAY.
Regular Quarterly Dinner OF South
River Club Nov. 23-Last OF

The South River Club will hold
the last of its four dinners for the
present year in the Clubhouse at
South River on Thursday next, the
23d instant.
This dinner will be given by Mr..
Richard B. Sellman, treasurer of
the Union Trast Company, in accord
ance with the custom that the club
dinners be given by the several mem
bers, respectively, in rotation.
The club is the oldest social organ
ization in this country, having been
established considerably more than
two hundred years ago. It is limited
to twenty-five members, who are
the closest descendants of the original
members. Judge Alexander B. Hag-
ner, of Washington, is the president
of the club and its oldest member.
He expects to attend the dinner.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-21
REAL JAPANESE GOODS.
For Sale AT Maryland Ave. Supper
Tomorrow Night.

Through the kindness and generos-
ity of a friend from Japan, the Rev.
Alex. Bielaski, pastor of Maryland
Avenue Nj. E. Church. has received a
liberal donation of real Japanese goods
which will be put on sale tomorrow
and Thursday nights at the supper to
be given by the ladies of the church.
The supper will be held in the lower
room of the church, and good whole
some menu will be served amid tempt
ing surroundings. Ice cream and
cake will be on sale, and the Japanese
articles offer a good opportunity for
patrons to purchase Christmas pres
ents.
Get your supper with the Maryland
avenue Methodists tomorrow evening.
The Japanese goods for the supper
arrived today and are the daintiest,
prettiest and sweetest of gifts for
Christmas, and useful as well.