davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-23

With Smith and his barrel" tenn
~porarily residing in Trenton there
will be some high doings for the
next few days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-23

But Jerseymen had better not
point the finger of o at Ohio
and Illinois until that investigation
OF the election in Atlantic county is
finished.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-23

Talk about going after wild ducks
Ia an a%eroplane, a trolley ear on
Long Island hit one yesterday and
the motorman had 1t for dinner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-23

The more we hear of Alton B.
Parker the more we wonder how he
YVES eve seriously considered as a
candidate for President of the United
States.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-23

Count De Beaufort demands that
his wife quits using his title. That's
only fair since he cannot use her
money.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-23

We used to hear a great deal
about castles in Spain. Now it is
letters from Spain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-23

~ by Nittuc u Liz EUoft FLhteu Will
to me directed and delivered, I Will ex-
pose to sale at public yendue, on
WEDNESDAY FEnRUARx FIFTEEN,
NINETEEN u, HUNDRED AND
at two o'clock In the afternoon Of said
day at the sherin's ONCE In the City
of New Brunswick. New Jersey:
he paem Tow,ps shipa. 81 W Voc aha PENS IN the az
County OF Mfddlesex and State of New
Jersey.
Beginning at a point IN the easterly
feet southerly from the s~outh-easterly
corner Of Ridsedals n running
Wedgewood avenue one hundred feet;
thence southeriy and parallel with
RBandred FEET to k%ideedal ssn avenues oae
northerly along R%idgedale ave
the place of beginning.
Also all the right. title and interest
OF the parties hereto OF the first part
Of and adjacent to said property. Be-
Ing part Of lot forty-one, all of lot for
and part Of lot forty-three as
MAY Of on pros = eeri ia map s snt1 Na@
Jersey, known as Wedgewood. belong
ng to Sadie r.. Cutter and Eliza c.
surveyed May, 1907, by Ma
"A the Mfddlesex County Clerks office.
Together with all and singular the
hereditaments and appur-
enances thereunto belonging. and the
e~vers!ons and rematnders, rents, is
ues ana profits thereof, and also all
ne estate, right, title and interest OF
he said efendants OF. In and to the
anne.
WILLIAM II. QUAcKENBoss.
Sheriff.
solicitor l
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-23

Tomorrow we viii know whether
or not the Democratic party is true
to It's pledges to the people.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-23
DOeSthiS AppoaltC You?

hAPK ESS SERVICE AT LOWEST
FREIGHT RATES.
You are q wide-awake. Woodworking.
progressive business man.
You know that. other things being
equal, expense must be cut down.
If we were to tell you that our rates
are the lowest and then were to say
our service Ii the quickest ana the
tion appeal to you OF course 1t would.
Insist that your supply house catch
our 100 A. u. steamer from Pier 9,
Fiat River. N. r.. -FOUR freight will
then be at ePrth Amboy At $3.50 r. n.
the same day.
The second steanfer leaves New York
At ESQ p III. and Is due 81 Perth AM
hoy at 500 p. M.
New York & New Jersey Steamboat Co
J. .. Ttcst Agent Perth limbo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-23
sTArEN ISLAND RAPID TRANssr
RAILWAY.

xGIls i4lN
Time table in Effect Monday. October
LEAvE-s:ia s:se. TO! SO, I:1s. 800 S.s
Il. s:ssSS So ;ss' 3. s:oo, i'll. III n:a : ssa
THIN sERvIcE LEAVE PkRTH
Ia. ga. 400. 500. 6:io. s.0. T:as. s:25, $50
stNDxfa AND LEGAL HOLIDAYS
LEAVE PERTH AMBoYs:U 7:46, g:l3.
sea, fo.l6: fl:4e g m 1875. Las. 2:6. s:42
lpDIr9oNAL BOATS WITHOUT
THAN CONNECTION LEAVE PERTH
AMBOYI:M lo:1. u.n a. m. ls:1 I:sa
30. 40. SGD. e:9. To. Tao. E:l5. 1e:21
Josh, n.11 p. m f5;se a. m. and l.eu. SIS
i. ri. holidays only. -
SEM yosK r. 30 s rsHg ssa. A lsla' HIS
.s-sa Tea STA ssla xs1a, K.sg Eaa
SIS. ara sssa s:n 7;aa s.ea. seso0. 1899 p
mApDfrfoNAL BOATS WITHOUT
CONNECTION LEAVE TOT
IIB a n. 1900 7:S ssS. AIS. b:16. SIX
II satJNSSpi ss AND LEGAL HOLIDAYS
TFAvE NEW YORR-7ssa 500 Ns@. T1.de
8. m. 1890 N. 1s0o. 200. 500. z:a sea
500. 100. 500, e.a. u:g9 4. n lz:$q Q ma
ADDITIONAL BO&FS WITEQIT
TRAIN CONNECTION LEAVE TOT
TENvILTEv s;ce' s:s s., ls;s ss a:ss ss :.
lasea. ns3. ttst9 .. m. e.S T. N hctf9axs
onAys rszuoprw Ssys,wn
gSNas1 fra fTe ST
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-23
OFFICU HOURS.

Upcn..ss 7:U0 am C1ose..., :VV pm
Money Order Department opens at
s 80 a. m. closes at S 100 b. n.
Registry Department opens Zoo o. m.
and closes 9 100 D. IN.
Carriers window open evenings from
8 100 to Z 100 p. m Sundays . 100 to 10 90
a. m.
Stamp window opens 1900 a. m; closes
az 1900 p. m. daily. Sundays. 200 to
10 100 a. m.
Public corridor opens until . 100 D. m.
GEO. Fl. TICE. Postmaster.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-23
rUnIlo sERyIoE rrann rAuLH.

RU0kAAO BsSkkS ACE1 AAhAE SAbLh.
Cars Leave Staten Island Ferry.
FOR New Brunswick-S:1e q. ~. and
every 80 minutes until $40 b. m., also
at $50, 1910 and N.+0 y. IA. ~(Saturdays
only at 17:10)
yor Keasbey-s:as a. m. and every Is
minutes until $40 ,. M Then every sa
minutes until u.N.
For H~ahway--8:M a. m. snd svery 90
minutes until 11:fo .. m.
For Boynton Heach-t.W a. m and
every Is Tinutes until 1870 q. M
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-23

Has one Of "the same old gang"
asked you to sign the petition yet?,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-23

men policy is likely to retrench
the mail service too.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-23
TIME OF HIGH WA1EI
sHERIFF's SALE.

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
Between the P~rovident Building and
Loan Association of New Brunswick,
". T., complainant and George W.
Yeandle, ct ais, defendants. Fl. Ia.
for sale of mortgaged premises da-
January 10, 1911.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-23

THE Same Old Gang is busy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-23

BY virtue of the above stated writ
to me directed and delivered, I will ex-
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY FIFTEEN,
NINETEEN HUNDRED AND
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-22
BURGLAR
Gets AWAY WITH
PRIZE BABY CUPS
LspecIal o the Newark star. !

ASBURY PARK, June 22.-Baby pa
rade prize cups amounting in value to
$425 were stolen from the Carnival AS
sociation's quarters in the Municipal
Publicity Bureau building some time be-
tween 10 O'Clock last night and 6 this
morning.
The grand prize cup, valued at 5000
and four divisional prizes amounting
to 1925, were taken by the thieves, who
left two other cups worth 1925. The
prizes taken were of the loving cup
style; those left were punca-bowl
shaped and evidently too bulky.
Colonel John Aymar, the head Of the
commission. was the last to leave the
office last night. The lights in the
office were out at 10 o'clock, but those
on the boardwalk remained burning
all night
Entrance were gained through a rear
window. The thieves attempted to cut
the glass with a diamond, but falling to
do>so smashed the windowpan and re-
leased the latch. Superintendent Louis
Brown discovered the robbery this
morning. Detective Edward Hankinson
has been put in charge of the case and
pictures of tle cups will be sent broad
cast.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-22
TRAIN HITS AUTO
PARTY, ONE DEAD,
TWO ARE DYING
Special Train Rushes Husband
and Wife to Perth AM
boy Hospital.
Especial to the Nswsn. star. !

PERTH AMBOY. June 22.-Norrnan
Howard Cottrell, 16 years old, was
killed, his father, Joseph Cottrell, seri-
ously burned and his mother critically
injured when an automobile owned by
MIR. Cottrelhwas struck by light en-
gine near the Perth Amboy water
works at Runyon at 1890 this morning
The machine, hurled against a small
station, turned over and burned up
While the engine was going for light
train of cars toward South Amboy 1t
struck the automobile containing Mr.
and Mrs Cottrell, son Norman, Benja-
min Long and Merritt Bloodgood, of
Runyon. All were hurled out except
ing Mr.. Cottrell, who was pinned in his
seat by the steering wheel.
Norman Cottrell sustained frac-
tured skull and leg. He died In twenty
minutes. Mrs. Cottrell, who is weak
from other illness, has ruptured blad-
der and her recovery is doubtful. Jo-
seph CottreH has both arms and one
leg badly burned, and he is Injured
about the face. DR. l. C. Crandall, Of
Old Bridge, and DR. G. w. Tyrell. of
Perth Amboy. together with Coroner
Ferd Garretson, of Perth Amboy, were
called to the scene.
The victims were taken to Cottrells
home at Runyon. and at $3.50 o'clock
this morning rushed aboard a special
Pennsylvania train to the City Hos
pital in Perth Amboy. Mrs Cottrell
now has all expert medical attention
available in that city at her disposal.
The accident happened within
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-22
SCORES AUTO|sTs
FOR CONDEMN|NG
FOREIGN AUTO BAN
Commissioner Smith Defends Ac-
tion-CaIls Associated Clubs
Enemies OF Motorists.
ACCUSES THEM OF
CHANGING THEIR POLICY
Asks Organization to Reconsider
Action and Give Ben
efiCial Service.

Assistant Secretary of State j. B. r.
vehicle department, i'll a letter to H.
A. Bonnell secretary of the Associated
Automobile Clubs of New Jersey, round
ly scores that organization for resolu-
tions passed at recent meeting con-
demning Mr. Smith for his orders dis
continuing eight-day licenses to nom
reidents from States that do not recog-
nize the New Jersey license.
Commissioner Smiths stand in this
respect has been indorsed officially by
the New Jersey Automobile and Motor
Club. 1t is claimed by the other fac
ton of the autoists that the commits
sioner has no discretion in the matter
and that the law compels him to give
eight-eay licenses whether he Wills
or no. ,..,f
Call Commissioner Cxar.
Certain States have recently COM
PEELED the New Jersey autoists to take
out licenses on entering their territory
instead of letting the Jersey license
suffice, as was formerly the case. They
We're prompted to do this. it is claimed,
by the refusal of New Jersey to adopt
reciprocal automobile laws. MIR. Smith
retaliated by revoking the eight-day
privilege. His action, the Associated
Automobile Clubs declare, makes him
a czar over the autoists in New Jersey,
and they declare likewise that he has
just as much right to revoke the privi-
eges of the road to home autoists as
he has to revoke the eight-dny privi
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-22
RELEASED FROM
PRISON To SEE
DYING FATHER
William Schneider Hurried by
Officers in Auto to Par
ent's Deathbed.

County Judge Thomas A Davis, aided
by County Prosecutor Wilbur A. Mott
and Attorney Frank NJ. McDermit,
strained the quality of mercy almost
Ia the breaking point last night IN or
der to let prisoner see his dying
father, and today is glad he did.
William Schneider, II years old of
OF manslaughter in killing a baseball
player in Belleville, vas allowed to
see his father, William r. Schneider, of
551 West Fifteenth street, West New
York, just before the latter died.
The elder Schneider, a victim of con-
sumption, died less than two hours
after his son, the eldest of a family
of fiyeS had been brought before him
ia the custody of two detectives to bid
His father final farewell.
The young man. on advice of Mr..
McDermit. his attorney, at noon yes
terday pleaded non-yult to manslaugh-
ter. the charge arising out of the death
of John Cronin. of BelIeviIle, on Sun
day, June 4, following a free-for -all
fight at the conclusion of a ball game
between teams from Belleville and
Manhattan.
At the time the boy pleaded guilty
his brother-in-law. Thomas Houlihan,
offered $4,000 bail for the youths re-
lease to appear for sentence next Mon
day Early in the afternoon County
Detective George Howard was sent to
West New York to ascertain il the
property value was sufficient for bail.
His report was that it was not.
1t was known that the elder Schneider
was dying. Mr. McDermit made an
effort to have the bail reduced to $500,
but failed.
Judge Davis said he could not con-
sent to reduction of bail on such a
serious charge, but had no objections
If Schneider was taken from Jail to his
home in charge of detectives This was
agreed to by Prosecutor Mott and
County Detective Howard and Con-
(Confinued on Third Pagc.)
A
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-22
BRILLIANT DAY IN CAPITAL

Later his stold optimism was re-
warded. for as the royal coach bearing
hlng George and Queen Mary TO West
minister Abbey for their crowning
emerged from the yard at Buckingham
Palace the clouds gave way and tha
sun burst through in all its glory.
The crowds rapidly Increased ana bv
the time the troops began to take nn
thelr positions along the line of tbe
professional route at 715 o'clock there
We're dense masses of Spectators AZ
every point The pressure became "a
intense at Charing Cross and at White
nan that the police Gordon was broken
by the surging people. With the Aid
or the troops. however, the authorities
soon regained control
Gaily attired people oil. the stands
formed brilliant scene, somewhat
lnarred by showers
General Kitchener, vino is in cam.
nand of the troops, vas everywhere
,heered 1t was a great day for Tommy
ATKINS. sixty thousand of the en-
pire's picked men lined the process
'ional route, and as they swung along
o their assigned places every Spectator
sheered. There were mounted men
rom the guard regiments with their
;listentng breastplates and waving
'iumes, mounted and unmounted artjl-
efy' infantTYmen IN every uniform
'noWn to the British army
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-22
GOWN OF QUEEN
EMBLEMAT|C Of
HER POSSESSIONS
Designs Typifying Many De-
tendencies Decorate Her Nag
nificent Coronation ROR.

LONDON. June 22.--The dresawo
by Queen Mary at the coronationt
was worthy OF the occasion, bdh for
its beauty and magnl6cence. Mde of
rich white English satin 1t wa fash
ioned In princess style, A narrf bor-
der of oak leaves and acorns b dull,
deep gold, ornamented the km all
round, and above this, With small
blank interval to emphasize ~ effect,
was a deeper border Of brokeqines of
bright gold, representing wavePnd in
tended to symbolic the impehl seas.
A locus lily, the Indian symbol long
fife and happiness and its folBe was
embroidered in the centre of tfiwaves.
Higher up the skirt, in the cere. the
star of India was raised in "a, with
the flve points set in guard obames,
representing the motto of thdndian
empire. Heavens Light Our Ode.
A striking and handsome esign, !
typifying e United Kingdom Great |
Britain and ireland, rose at ca side |
of the skirt showing Tudor lfs in I
bright gold, thistes partly in d and /
partly in FURNISHED gold. and ham-
rocks in rich dead gold with tlfoh-
age of each INTERVIEWING In ligAgold
threads. This embroidery waton-
tinued up the bodice, in the ceb of
which stood out Tudor rose witwo
thistles head downwards beloWThe
low neck was bordered all roundith
a design of shAmrocks in dull I'D,
and there was a wide tucker of hy
gold lace over white silk tulle.
The sleeves were embroidered ~
thistles and shamrocks In the be {
design as those on the skirt, and ld J
lace was utilized to cover the openb.
The back of the bodice, which was L ]
den by the long train, was also rif Z
wrought in gold. The skirt was {
full and the train round. A wide
pleat opened like a fan from the WI I
line. later merging in the train.
The train of purple velvet, erns Z
and gold was perfectly regal. 1t v 6
attached to the dress at the shouldi +
by rich gold cords with tassels. S
was lined with ermine dotted wiz
black tails. Round the outer edge WI
a narrow border of ermine and thd
CONTINUED on Third Page1
-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-22
Fishermen. AhovI

On Sunday June 25, special New jersey
have Broad ST. Station at 2:20, Ferry *
w, u. Ferry st. 2:A a. IN. Round triD
Ekets H.0o. Allows II hours at the Lake
Adv. NS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-22

Hundreds OF thousands Americans
Germans, frenchmen and natives of
an lands, from China to Peru. Joined
ene throng and yielded themselves up
with magnificent enthusiasm to the
coronation glamour The weather was
apout the only thing that had not been
prearranged with exaetness. and II was
the one thing likely to mar or make
supremely glorious the day that was
TO give Britain a new king. Fair
weather had been promised, and when
John Bull looked from his window upon
ieadeh skies this morning ne ex-
perlenced a pang of disappointment,
but this did not dampen his spirits.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-22
His Coronation Credentials Sey-
eraI Points Too Shy for
Coronation Scenes.

LONDON. June 22.-Jack Johnson,
champion pugilist of the world. met
with clean knockout today at the
entrance to the abbey
Lord Lonsdale. one of England S best
known sporting men and a friend of
johnson, gave Johnson two tickets that
johnson understood were good for the
abbey,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-22
Pomp and Splendor Dazzle Eyes Of Waiting Multi
tudes Shouting God Save The King"
Princes and Peers Pay Homage.
QUEEN RECEIVES HER ROYAL DIADEM.
SITS BY MONARCH ON CHAIR OF STATE
Fanfare Of Irumpets, Cheers and Ringing Of
Bells Announce Crowning- Sixty Thousand
Troops in Brilliant Procession.
LONDON, .June %.

n,
GEORGE " cone
in
public his worldwide consor Queen
Msr his the Abbey al
wealth of religious and
The within graywaled
the earliest the
garbed
embroidered by their
latter made wonderfully effective
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-22
PROGRESS AN UNB BROKEN OVATION.

Outside the had a of
King and Queens the Abbey
Palace
windows
o which to
Hundreds
like Mall and
would
walking heads of
and Constitution Hill held their
The
Queen
first followed
and crees from te
0 the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-22
START OF ROYAL PARADE.

entertained by the bands the sight
OF the troops and the arriving about of
ofiicials, The crowds were well en-
gagged, and before they realized II
the professions from Buckingham PAL
lace to Westminster Abbey were get
ting under way, There were threa
professions. one Tor the royal guests
another for the Prince of Walas
and members of the royal family other
than the King ana Queen, and the i'm
perial procession.
Ihe first was made up of fourteen
dress carriages occupied by the rovaj
guests and the distinguished court of-
hcials and officers attached to their
staffs. The carriages were drawn bv
pairs of the famous bay and hlaclz
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-22
The baker Printing Comu,n,

show all the latest styles Of wedding invita-
tioas, both printed and engraved, at lowest
prices, but best grade of stock and workman.
shin- ast Market st. The leading printars--Aa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-22
Features of the PROGRAM
at the London Coronation

q took In
81 ter bbey Ibis mOrninG
of The
md snt the throne beside her
of of
of was
IN n process
rom Buck ngbn am o
tnEe 10 see the parade
British II
Dr. and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-22
CEREMONY UNMARRIED BY ACCIDENT.

The
dawn broke the skies heavy during progress
the
family Abbey the King
crowned the heavens smiled and food of sunshine
splendid
proud day for the British Empire millions the one
who perhaps had the most reason to be
the Joy of witnessing the tumha Palace Queen
Mother Alexandra who rysx this Britain king
place in the long line th
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-22

CONTINUED on Third Page.1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-22
Mrs. Pasqualine PastinO
Examined At City
Hospital Today.
WOUNDED BY MISSILE
THAT PIERCED Dogs BRAIN
Arrest of Policeman Who Shot
Animal SOught-War-
rant Refused.

Facing the prospect of going mad
as the result of being hit in the head
with a bullet that had passed through
the brain of a mad dog, Mrs. Pas
qualine Pastino, of 223 Eighth avenue,
went to the City Hospital today for eH
animation, only to learn from physi-
clans there that her case Is serious
as well as an odd one.
Mrs. Pastino was wounded in the
head yesterday when a bullet from a
revolver of Patrolman James Clarken,
of the Branch Brook police squad,
glanced from a curbstone The injury
was not believed serious at first and
the woman walked home. Later she
said that her head felt queer" and
d. Ungaro, of Mt Prospect avenue, and
Drs. Bellini and Soriano, of Eighth
avenue were summoned. They ex-
amined the wound closely and found
that the bullet had glanced bone
which when injured affects the mind of
the victim
Patrolman Clarken was bitten by the
animal. He went 10 the CityoHospital
today and received treatment.
Victor d Aloha a lawyer, OF l3S Broad
street, appeared in the Second Precinct
Court today and asked Acting Judge
Oehring for warrant for the arrest
of the patroman ON a charge of as
saut and battery. Mr.. D'Aloia had a
medical certificate of the wCman's con-
dition signed by Drs. Belllni and
sorlano The certificates said that the
wound was serious.
Acting Judge Oehring refused to issue
p warrant until he is in possession OF
moro facts lie viii give the matter a
hearing Saturday morning.
Accounts of the shooting differ
Witnesses say that eight shots were
fred by the patrolman, He declares
that he fred only three.
Took Flying Shot.
A woman called the attention Of
tlSrken to the dog, which was snap
ping at come children playing in a
sand pit Clarken started for the ami
nal, shouting at the top of his voice to
scare the animal into an open space.
This accomplished. he drew his revol-
yer and fired, but missed. The dog ran
Continued on Third Page.)
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-05-19
y. Z. Church. Forest CITY.

Rev. G. u. Werner. Pastor.
i>i SATURDAY evening. sunday iu,orntnG aud
svcnin. ut Tark,o ChapcL ..'g', rs..f
.nd sunday morning ut ia. M. At Forsss
city sunday evening at Kiu,sey school house
Al oclwk. ,.,
ard sunday morning at Tarkio Chapel ~ ~
4. IN. AMI evening ~ Forest city ~ sp N.
nh sunday NJ Kim>cy M u n m. And ~
Forest CITY ~ - m. -"
sunday school u, 80 a. M. !. " tsass.
superintendent. ."
Junior League ~ ::0p. m. Mrs. Werner.
superintendent.
tpwnrih League ~ ; y. m. Miss Mary Hui
lW'h, President.
Prayer meeting Wednesday ~ : u. M.
Wnm"r'> HON" Mission >W'irty Friday NJ
$50 u. m. Mrs scott, President.
choir practice Thursday NJ -, m.
sunday ,rhnrl At kImsrv >chonl house at "
/ ~. :, smith, Superintendent,
Epwrrih League ~ kimsry schoo, houses
sunday ~ ! y. M,
sunday >rhrpl ~ rnrkio Chapel Al 90 ..
m. T.. T. Boyd. superintendent,
Prayer m"-iiug ~ Tarhiu Chapel sunday
,nd Wednesday At =" u. ~.