davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-03

Worta mar brett in Stefan's 3ims
mer gsgangen. Sein 8stt mar unbe.
riihrt; er bette nitt geIhIafen. Wie
bate er auh an Ruhs bentsn tonnen
no feline Seels oerart aufesriittsIt ipal
bon 9raueu unb GntisBen, bas iogd.
ben Shmers um Die eigenen perrih.
tstsn !Soffnunssn in ben Sintsrgrunf
ordngts!. ... Seinetipsgen bate cir
Wsnid ben 5oo ssiuht i. Elm Weien
bas sr fir elm ainb gsbaltsn! -. 6,
mar Shulo oaran. er. benz es uns.:
trdglif mar, tpenn cine pernunftlols
Srsatur einen ShmerS, einen Sho'
ben burd) ibn erlitt :. llup tpelh
Elm Wiesr oon Shmer5 uno 9srspeifs
lung bate bies arme iunee Serl
our6ma6eu miiHsn, bis es bas gnt'
ieslihs poufiibrte. limb oIIes aus
Qsbe 5u ibm, unb sr tparShuIb baronl
.... Gr itano am Jsniter unb iat
ben jagsnbsn mpltsn mad, bic bi.
0eas oes Wlorgsns 81 fdrbsn beeunn
oa Offnsts iid bic 3biir, uub Der grdu,
aopf Wartd's idob iin binein.
Run. tpis itebts?" fraste CT, bait;a
nd 3u ibr psnoenb.
.Qidt bsFer. Rein Shlof unb t.in
Wa6en, tsin Sob unb tein 2eben! Gs
1T, tpie tpsnn bic Seele ben Meg nihi
mehr 5uriidfinben tounte. :. :"
Damn mub man ben 9oftor be-
natrihtieen, iagie Der junee Rann
unb matts cine gstpsguna nah bsr
5bure.
sic lsgts ibm bic 6nnb ouf ben
Qrm uno belt i'm 3urii6.
r8n lpiro tsin Dpttor %. ba fam
tsin Msnid belisn. Stsfan nur gis
ner, ginsr - 9u! ;"
gr MID einsn Shritt suriid unb iab
| 'ie psritort an.
gSOre mid on, mein Sobn, 2lls Il
jung mar, oa lsbte in unIersm Gori
cine jungs girne, Die aud 70 cine iibsrs
meridlite Qisbe fir sinen Burden
gefabt bate. Die gItsrn pes Wdb6ens
MOLTEN absr nihis onppR ruiifen; benn
lie tuarsn reid, unb Der gurIt nur Elm
armer SaglObnsrsiohn. 9d fling hie
Dirne an binsuiieden unb su perfois
len. 5uIebenos unb bon Sag 3u Saes.
Damn tam Elm biBiees Sisber basu
unb bra6te Tie an ben Rono bss @ra
bes. Der Dottor aus benz St0ot6er
tam jeoen Gag, uber mas sr aud per-
oronete, mas er perfhrisb, es mar nuc
Elm S6lag ins WuHsr, es ppate nitas
fruhten. es mar umionIt. 9a iagts
zines Sages Der 9ottnr: menn sie
6ite nod um einen Grab sunimmt,
bann III es aus, bonn tann aeiner
belfen. Die sedneftisten gltsrn bahs
ten: iis ift aug 2iebs gu benz Burden
trnnf sefporben. biefer Ioa iie piebsr
retten. Sie lieben ben Burden bolen,
er purbe ibr Qfleger. unb feline RGbs
nirtte mebr ais ale qrsnsi." Sic
fhDieg unb iab ibm in bic 9Iaen.
.6ait 0u mid peritonben, Stefdn?"
Sb er fis peritanben bate! - ein:
tiefe grfdutierung. Der ganse aroBs
aampf feiner Seele ipieeelte iid in ieis
nen 3igen.
Wartd fabte nit einem bittenbsn
Musbrt feline 6dnbe.
| A@sde is NIT bsm aui ess aiehe,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-03
Sleine llriadyeu grose 8irfnnaen.

Der Wag.n iIt bic 2iide aus tpelhsr
Gle anDeren 5sile oes Gorpers ibre
Hubrung be5iebsn. Sino in biefer
8u6e unreine ooer gar giftiss Stoffe
entbalten, 10 miro Die Rd1rung fir ben
gcn5en iibrigen SOrpsr elm. Quelle
Der arantbeit. 60 mag man aIio cine
8eroauungsitDrung cine tlsine liridhs
nennen, bic cine grobs, DieQeitt t0bt.
li4e Wirtuns boben mag. lin bic
2estere su perhiiten, spenbe man cine
aEbere tleine uridhe nit grpBer Dirs
tung an: bic CT. Bernard arduter.
pillen. pelhs ieoes Mnsenlsioen beieiz
iIsea unD ben &Orper DOR gergiftung
bepabren. Sn 2lpotheten gu babsn.
b.s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-03
Gin Gag in 6eesfemet.

Die Spursn beg neulihen erbbsbens.
- Cine Stoot BON RIeinbauern. -
Stsiosn Der Bonenpreiie. - Deins
unb Cbit;u4t. - Der eboroiter
Der gsp0lisrung. - Grinnerungen
aus Der 5iirfeu5eit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-03
get IS. sull

pef Is. Juli.
7as Grpbeben, oas IN cen Wprgeil.
iiunoen oss s. Suiis Die Stabt ases'
tenet bsimgsfuht hat unb tas fih sss
Fern in ben Wlorgsnitunoen pieoers
holie, lodt nod immer 5ouitHDe pom
Qeuten in Die srobe ungoriits gau'
erEitabi. bic bisber fir bic GreHloen
frenis 9n3isbenees bate. Die GLEN.
bobnsiige. bic pon psit aus in tnupp
speiitiinois.r Jnbrs bitrter fiihren.
iino ale biht bsfebt. uno BON Yogp'
forOs ansefansen, mo oie Grbbeben'
region be9innt. fteht dlIes an ben Gen
fern, I'm bic umesDrsbten ooer einser
i.iiraten SdorHiffine Sa feten, bic
fdOn bier psrein3fIt Dcrtommen. Die
meiitsn Der Qeugierigen ftbren jeooh
enttauift suriid. lem fIiidtiseu Be-
fu6er Der Stabt aersiemet bit!et iid
nur fpenig gum Geben bar. 0ier unb
ba ein oltes 6dus1en, beifeH @prbfr,
unHs siHaskiis& IT, - b1k riE 2juss
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-03
JOE A CANDIDATE AGAIN
louisville Times.l

State Senator X. l.. l"Took")
Hubble and Joe Embrv. doorkeeper
of the last House of Representa-
,ives. both leading Democrats of Lin
oln county. were in Louisville the
other dav and said that they had
never seen Democratic prospects
brighter in that section of the Eighth
district. Thew said that former De-
mocrats who had left the party in
the past were returning To the fold
bv scores and that in consequence
the Republicans were hadlv ratified
even some Oh them saying they in
tended TO vote this time for Me
CIeary and the rest of the hcnC
cratic State ticket. Senatar Hubble
said that he expected the next ses-
sion of the General Assembly to be
one OF the most important ever held
in the state. Joe Embry will ne Il
candidate for his old place as door
Keeper of the House. up to the pres
ent time having no announced OPP
position.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-03
SOUTHERN RAJ WAY
Low Excursion Rates

Sunday. October sth- SUNDAY
Between Louisville. Lexington.
Danville. Georgetown. Lawrence
burg. llarrodsbury. Shelbyville aud
Versailles and intermediate sta
tons in each direction.
$50 between Lexington. Dnn,ille.
Georgetown and Louisville for the
round-trip. tickets limited TO return
ON date Of sale. Proportlonately low
rates between intermediate stations.
Consult any Southern Railway
Agent or write.
n. c. King. CTA Lexipgton. Nv.
A. R. Cook. OPA. Louisville. Ky.
J. C. Beam, Jr.. AGPA. 81. Louis, No.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-03
GREAT CAMPAIGN OFFER.

Arrangements have been com
,,leted whereby we are enabled TO
offer the daily Courier-Journal until
December 30. 1911 and THE IN =
TERROR JOURNAL one full year for
only Sl.S0. The regular price of
the Courier Journal is 80 cents a
month. This is n remarkable offer,
and the sooner you send in your or
der the longer you will get the Cour-
Ter Journal. The political campaign
is on, keep posted by reading the ]. J
All orders must be sent TO the Inter-
Tor Journal not to the Courier Jour
nal.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-03
BETTER KILL 1T RIGHT NOW.

Col. John II. Welch has returned
from Michigan and Canadian points
where he soiourned for severa
weeks nursing his congressional
boom. lie says he experienced frost
in that northern cline and we sup
pose his congressional bud Of hope
did not feel the whitening blights of
old Boreas' tempered blasts. Ii
takes a political frost to kill off con-
gressional germs and political boom
lets and we admonish Col. W,lch to
take good care of his bud of hope
for political cyclone is scheduled
about the time he offers himself as
a saerificial lamb on the altar OF
Democracy that will freeze his every
hope and aspirations for congress
sional honors-he's a Democrat al
right, but of what brand ] am un-
able to say.-Nicholasville Calling
Gun.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-03
FARM FOR SALE OR RENT!

Will sell privately my farm af
about 200 acres in Lincoln county,
Ky, miles east of Stanford on
Dix River. so acres in corn, 80
acres in meadow. balance in blue
grass, has a four room tenant house
9 goad barns, and other outhouses
good stone spring house, small orch
ard. Plenty of stock water, good
fencing.
School house joining this farm.
Will sell all together or in two sep
arate tracts. Terms easy. If not
sold will rent for cash for 1912.
Will also sell half interest in SO
acres of corn to be cribbed on place
and I'D acres of grass and stalk
fields. Grass hasn't been grazed
this wear.
Mrs. Walter Warren.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-03
Pence Bros, Stanford, KY :

telephone pole by the side of the
road. The radiator was completely
demolished. but young Alstott, who
was at the wheel. escaped without
injury.
An interesting. though very sim
pile device is being used by our
farmers in transporting tobacco of
"a hillside to the barn below. Wires
or ropes are stretched up the ascent
aud the tobacco tied onto them
easily finds it, way To the bottom.
BY the end of last week all the
tobacco IN this section is in the
barn. The crop i being eat later
than for many years, though the
Weld l. fair. Cora i Sairg cut and
he crop il very good We were
blessed with many COOL rains ddsing
the sumner
The revival conducted by Revs.
Jeffries and Jones at The Baptist
church. clo3,rl Thursday svenirc
with ten additions Baph,mal cc.c-
monies were conducted Thursday
afternoon.
Rev. Brewer. Of Pleasaat Valley,
a. here Tuesday.
Two Mormon preachers were IN
our midst the first of :he week
Messrs. J. u. Rout AMI {. &.
Carpenter. of llustonville. were here
Saturday.
Mr.. W. A. Spragens bought 20
head of cattle last week from Frank
Ewing and t;rorge Io,.page, of NJ.
ION county, at ron : l2 to , c.
W. NJ. Minor was with he hou.
folks Tuesday and Wedn, sday.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-03
BASE BALI EXCURSION
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8TH

The Queen & Crescent Route will
operate an excursion to Cincinnati
on Sunday, October Sth. Special
train will leave Junction City at 3 90
A. NJ. The round trip fare will be
$50. Base ball game, Cincinnati
VS.. st. Louis. In connection with
this game, there will be field day
at the ball park between members
of the st. Louis and Cincinnati teams
,fungo hitting, circling the bases
contest. accurate throwii,g contest
by pitchers. long distance throwing
contest and other field sports. 5000
in cash prizes will be awarded to
the winners of these contests. Ask
ticket agent for particulars.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-03
HANDSOME HOME
AT PUBLIC SALE

III health making IT necessary 10r
me to give up housekeeping. ! have
decided to sell at public auction on
Saturday. Oct. 7, 1911,
promptly at 1880 O'clock, my resi-
Gence situated on Main street, Hus-
fonville. situated within , squares
of the best graded school in the
state. This is one of the most de-
sirable homes in the town. contain
ing about three and one-half acres
with nice cottage of seven large
rooms, front and back porches, u
splendid cistern, new meat house
and packing room, new poultry
house and splendid new barn-in
fact, all the outbuildings are COM
parativelv new and modern. The
place has never failing water, aud
has two nice grass lots.
Will also sell my household and
kitchen furniture, consisting of two
nice bedroom sets, with large guam
tity of bedding, set of nice dining
room chairs, handsome sideboard,
carpets, rugs, tables. rockers, com
paratively new range and oil stove.
all kitchen utensils, several sets OF
harness, break cart, pony cart.
splendid phaeton buggy, good as new
and other articles too numerous to
mention.
Terms easy and made known on
day of sale.
75-td D. S. CARPENTER.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-03
FOR SALE!

Sixty-one acres of fine blue grass
land that has not been plowed for
years except 8 acres. This land
will grow fine tobacco. hemp and al
falfa; has small dwelling; plenty of
locusts for posts, and fine wood.
Is well watered. This land is 3 1-2
miles from Stanford on the Often
helm pike. close to school,
Will sell on easy terms.
75-T w. F. Dish0n,
Stapford R,y
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-03
ElLIsBURG

| Mrs. Allen Fills. of Bradford.
vile. is the guest Of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Hardin Coifman.
Or. o. T.. May. of Danville, visited
his parents here from Monday until
| Wednesday.
Miss BESSIE Walker, of Bradford-
vile. Is the guest of friends here
Mr.. Thomas Durham. of Lebanon
visited friends here the first of the
week.
Miss Blanche Barnette. of Hus-
tonvillle was the guest of Miss Flor
ence Spragens, from Friday until
Monday.
Mr.. T. A. Reynierson spent Sun.
day with his brother Mr.. II. II. Rey-
merson. in Bradfordsville.
Misses Fayette Peyton aud Geor-
gia Murphy are visiting friends in
Liberty.
Mr.. Joseph McWilliams was in
Somerset last Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
Mrs. James Ellis. is visiting her
parents MIR. and Mrs David Peyton.
nj Chiffon.
Mr.. Baker Terhune of Bradfords-
vile was here last week taking
orders for flour for b. Terhune's
sons.
Mr.. Dennis Spragens will leave
Monday for Georgetown College
Mr.. James Phillips, of Lebanon.
was here last week buying mules.
Messrs Woodson Ellis and Grover
Reed visited the family of Mr.. II.
Miller at Elk Cave last week.
Mr.. James Reed was in Junction
City Wednesday.
Messrs. Hardin ard Stephen Ellis
have returned from Somerset where
they served on the jury which SEN
fenced Hclton to life term in the
penitentiary.
Mr.. Blaine Drye, of Bradfords-
vile. was here last week.
Our mailman. Mr.. II. G.. Peyton.
has purchased a new auto delivery
wagon. The deal was closed by him
Wednesday with Thomas Durham
and Milton Minor. llenceforth our
mail will be carried in this machine.
The change vii! be a great time saw
er. as well as "A great convenience
TO the travelling public.
A very painful, though not seri-
Gus accident occurred last Thurs
day while Mr.. David Lane and IN
assistant we're hauling tobacco round
a steep hillside to his barn. BY
some ill-tortune, the wagon over
turned and Mr.. Lane was thrown
to the ground. I'm descend !
ing, he fell on the end of a tobacco |
stick and deep cash severa! inch
as long was torn in his side. A ply |
stefan was quickly summoned aud
,he wounded man l. now doing ~
nicely a. could be hoped.
Mr.. George Peyton's stock sale.
which was held Saturday week. was
well attended. and everything bro't
good prices. One pair of mules
sold TO Woodson Ellis for S32j.
James Vowel. of Hustonville. pur-
chased some good cattle, and on the
same day bought several from Ad-
am Fills. Harry Cox bought 2S
head of cattle last week from Thos.
Smith. Other Cooley and Waitman
Beeler.
A serious accident happened to
Mr.. W. G. Alstott's auto near here
last week. The machine became un-
controllable and crashed into a
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-03

In an island OF San Domingo there
10 a remarkable salt mountain
mass Of crystalline salt. nearly -four
miles long. estimated TO contain
nearly 900O0,0O0 tons. and said to be
so clear that medium-sized print can
be read through a block a foot thick
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-03
Wanted Confederation.

Nov. Rastus. roarcd the major.
what Is the usei Don't you know
that know you are lying2 -Yas
sub" replied Rastus; but yer see.
Marse Henry. kind o. thought I'd like
TO hab yo' opinion On de subject befo'
l decided dat ! was lynn 10 sho' NAH
self Now dat yo' says I IL. Marse
Henry. Jest reg'larly knows H.
sub. "-Iiarper's Weekly.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-03
f:yIse-
FOR SALE.

My home containing 2 acres and
10 poles Of land, 4 miles south of
Lancaster 4 miles east of Stanford.
on nix River at the forks OF the
road, leading from the Dudderar's
Mil TO Gilbert's Creek station, store
and post office, which is one mile
Plenty of fruit, good cistera. good
barn and and dwelling and all out
buildings. Address Prof. j. Dat
SON. Cilbert's Greek Ky. 7O-s.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-03
FARM FOR sALEi

we VIII cell privately farm OF
about $50 acres In Lincoln county
Nv. one-haif mile from Crab orch'
ara. nicely located. mostiy bottom
NM. very productiye. Every acre
ssiI.6is. Al abundancs OF stock water
ma especially adapted TO corn and
100. Good tenant house OF three
rooms on farm. Terms ressonaoie
Appiy Ct once TO. ana.
r. X. Bronaugh. Agent. <su
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-03

Fine Collection Got Together.
All the animals. plants. minerals.
and precious stones mentioned In the
Bible are found In q special collection.
shown at the Natural History museum.
South Kensington. London. England
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-03

best bidder on
Saturday, Oct. 9TH 1911,
The following property consisting of
sc acres of land with good cottage
with 4 rooms and two porches and
good barn and other outhuildings,
and also farming implements consist
ing of plows one buggy one good
spring wagon and other farming tools
300 numerous to mention. This farm
IS located / IA miles from Highland.
Terms. one half down and balance
in one and two years with lien re-
tanned on land for balance purchase
money. JAS. A. KING. 73-tf.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-03
PUBLIC SALE!

Having decided to quit farming
will offer for sale to the highest and
best bidder on
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-03
Stanford. XIV.

The comfort OF both horses and driv'
sEs should be specially considered by
securing q proper OUTFIT OF lap robes.
baskets. fly nets and other necessary
o. from our complete assortment OF
horse goods. Here are light. but
strong and durable. single and double
harness. admirably suited to road pur'
poses, along with q tull line OF work
harness OF the best Quaiity at flat
prices.
] C. McClARv, Stanford. Ky.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-03

Mrs. Walter Warren.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-05-25
NO TIPS To BARRIERS
Officers Of Journeymen Bar
bers' Association to Place
Ban on Tipping
CAUSES DECREASE IN TRADE

AS result of an investigation made
by officials of the International Union
of Journeymen BARRIERS of America,
representing the United States, Cana
da and Porto Rico, ban has been
placed on the tipping of BARRIERS and
in the future the patrons of barber
shops need not feel compelled to tip
the barber who has shaved him or Civ
en- hair cut, massage or shampoo.
The investigation came as a result Of
thousands upon thousands Of men no
longer going to barber shops to be
shaved, but doing that work them
selves at their homes. There came
such a demand for the safety razor that
soon a dozen companies were engaged
| in the manufacture of that article and
the sales were enormous. Then BARRIERS
all over the country made national
cry because their patrons were joining
the ranks of the self-shavers. The is
tention of the national association was
called to it and the answer comes back,
after close study of conditions
Throughout the country that tipping is
the reason why men shave themselves.
This may be true in many cities of the
United States, but local BARRIERS declare
that such is not the case in Kenosha.
! The man who investigated the rapid
increase of the safety razor users is
James c. Shanessy, general organizer
! of the international union. He return
ed recently to st. Louis after tour
! of the large cities of the United States.
He inlme diately called a mass meeting
of bosses and journeymen BARRIERS and
disclosed the secret of decreasing pat
ronage.
"The fault is in our own ranks, -
said Shanessy "The custom of tip.
| ping has become so much abused that
the barber almost forces the extra fee
from his patron.
The man who does not tip is en-
titled to just as courteous and efficient
service as the man who tips. A clerk
in clothing store receives no tip for
| his services. Nowhere else is tipping
so much abused as in the barber shop.
If persisted in it will drive nearly all
our customers to shaving themselves. =
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-05-25
CALLS ON BANKS FOR THE FEES.
State Banks Must Pay More TO State
for the Annual Examinations.

Commission of Banking A. E. Kuolt
has notified the SAP state banks and
trust companies that under the new
law just passed by the Legislature, the
fees for examination are now due, and
directing them to remit forthwith. The
law as amended will require the banks
to contribute $4,000 where heretofore
the amount was about $4,000. The
fee under the new law is based on total
assets and the smallest is for banks
having less than 100000 a fee of $40.
From 100000 to 100000 the exaction
is $35; from 100000 to 100000 is $50,
from 100000 to $1.OOO,00O it is $75,
and for more than 100000 it is $75
plus $25 for each additional ST ,000,-
600. The largest fee due under the
present demand is $3.50. The law pro-
vides that payment is due prior to
June 1.
Commissioner Kuolt also issued char
tiers authorizing two new state banks
The Citizens State Bank of Fond du
Lac, has capital Of 100000. E. A..
Custis is president and John P. Kalt,
cashier. The Home~Savings Bank of
Milwaukee, is capitalized at $4,000
and Faustin Prinz is president and M.
B. Wells, cashier.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-05-25

seven, the vote being as follows: Ayes
-Sehmitz, Buclmaster, Ames, Wallis,
Burke, Jacobs, Curtis, Donahue, Tack,
Nays-Sullivan, Craney, Leinenweber,
Haag, Threinen, Georgen and Kauff-
mann. The motion to reconsider was
made by Commissioner George Wallis
who had originally voted for the Be-
CART contract.
1t was held that the necessity of adj
vertising for new bids for the heating
plant would delay the construction of
the addition to the school, but even
at that the majority of the members
of the board insisted on having the con-
tract let regularly. If the regular
course is followed the members of the
board should be able to get the build
ing started by the first of July.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-05-25
REV. NEWTON MANN TO REMAIN.
Will Stay Indefnitely as Pastor of the
Henry NJ. Sim. Gus Church.

The Rev. Newton Mann is to remain
indefinitely as supply pastor of the
pulpit of the Henry NJ. Simmons
church. This was decided at a meet
ing Of the trustees of the church held
on Monday evening. Mr.. Mann was
urged to fill out the unexpired term Of
the Rev Florence Buck, but he de-
cIined to make any formal contract as
pastor of the church and his stay in
the pulpit is to be an indefinite one.
Mr.. Mann is very popular with the
members Of the church and his decision
to remain for a time at least in Keno
sha is well received among the mem
bers and friends Of the church.