davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-05

Thres Brethars Wed Three Sisters.
Arapahoe, Okla, Jan. s. Three
brothers, John. Henry and Bert Peck,
and three sisters, Nellie, Zoe and Annie
Walker, were the brides and bride
grooms at a triple wedding which took
place at the home OF the brides
parents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-05

teams was put up in the second, each
only getting one basket each. To
pick the star of the game would be
hard, although "Cap" McCreery shot
in fine fashion. The lineups:
Riversides. Neptunes.
McCreery .....,.. I. Manhattan
Davis ........... ). Manhattan
forwards
Burns Moily
center
Macan Miller
Schantz Forgotsen
guards
Time of halves, one fifteen and
one twenty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-05

Some OF the news Of your imme-
daats neighborhood may ba found In
ghs want ads, today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-05

II you do not read the NEWS
every day you viii miss a great deal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-05
MOON CHANCES IN JANUARY.

First quarter, Sta fun moaa.
s4sh; last quarter, 22nd; nsw
Evening journal., 1911-09-16
-. ~

wise to attempt It. At first his letters
began in the usual way with his class
take my pen in hand 10 write you a
few lines to say that I'm in good health.
thanks be to God. hoping that you are
the same az the present time.
Then followed hopes that the crops
would be abundant and that different
members of the family were well.
One poor speller who indited a letter
for Pat wrote. This letter comes
hopping that you are well as am.
thanks be to Godr'
whats thatY said Eileen. 'It
comes hoppin'? OF thacht 1t come by
a ship"
Pat remained several years in Amer
ica before he sent for Eileen. When
he got a start he wrote. "Darlint,
Oi'm buildin' the shanty." When he
made some money he wrote. "Ofve
bought the pig" Then the COW fol-
lowed. his shanty was ready and Pat
was ready to send the passage money
that was to bring his sweetheart to
him in America.
Before starting Eileen wrote that
she wished be could bring the shanty
and the pig and the COW to Ireland.
but she supposed that If he could he
wouldn't be able to make the money
necessary to keep up the establish
ment So she made her preparation to
Join him.
Pat knew the day she sailed and the
day the steamer was due in New York
He wrote her that she would arrive
on a holiday they kept in America call
ed Labor day. He would be busy on
that day. and he would send his friend.
Mike Fogarty. TO the steamer TO meet
her and bring her to where he was
working. Eileen thought Pat must be
very industrious to work on holiday,
and she was glad and proud of him.
When the ship came up to the dock
Eileen saw a man on II looking as II
he might be Eogarty, and he was.
pat tould me-" he said. ''to take We
where he's worlzin'. and l will" He
led Eileen to a street where great
crowds were waiting for something to
happen. Then came a band OF music
and men with sashes and scarfs on
caracoling horses. Among these men
In a black clawhammer coat and silk
hat she saw her Pat
Pat caught sight OF her and. dis
mounting. Joined her.
'Is this the way ye're worhn'r she
asked. astonished.
.aTake her TO the shanty," said Pat
to Fogarty, "and Ofn be there direct
Iy."
Fogarty led the girl TO a five story
tenement house. where on the third
floor she was ushered into nicely
furnished apartment
La sakesr' she exclaimed. did
Pat earn the money for this ridin' OF
a horse wild a piece o stove pipe OF
his head and blue ribbon across
himr'
Evening journal., 1911-09-16
NeWark's Indian Band Tunes
Up for First Public Concen

Station at Delaware College, has
severed his connection with that in
stitution. He and his family left to-
day for Baltimore, where they will
make their future home.
The few cases of typhoid fever here
are reported to be out Of danger.
Several of the patients are GONZALES.
cling. No new cases reported
The Board Of Health is looking
after the welfare of the town.
Places that are unsanitary are
put in a sanitary condition, the streets
are being cleaned and it is believed
that typhoid has been checked.
Personal: Elder John G. Eubanks
of Welsh Tract Baptist Church, who
has been in Maine for several weeks,
returned home this Week.-Mrs. Mar
garet Hicks Of Lewisville, was the
guest of her sister. Mrs. Robert 9.
Gallaher, one day this week.-Mrs.
Mary E. Brwn, former proprietor OF
the Deer Park Hotel, is visiting the
Misses Lafferty near town. Mrs.
Alexander Thomas of New Orleans.
La. who has been the guest of Mrs.
P. M. Sherwood, is visiting friends at
Glenridge, N. J.-Chesleigh A. Bouine
of Lehigh University. visited friends
here this week.-Mrs.. J. Pililng Wright
has returned from Rehoboth-Nfiss
Marion Brown, daughter of J. w.
Brown, hurt herself quite badly by
the breaking of the pedal of the BIZ
cycle she was riding.-Miss Aubrey
Miller and brother, William, returned
home this week after visiting their
grandmother Mrs. E. F. Wright at
Haddonfield, N. ].
Evening journal., 1911-09-16
ACTIVE FALL WORK
FOR SOCIETIES
Grace Church Women Begin
Activities at Friday After
nOOn Meeting

The womens societies Of Grace NJ.
E. Church began the new year of ac-
tivity with a joint meeting yesterday
afternoon at Kentmere, where they
we're most Hospitality entertained by
Mrs. William NJ Field. The afternoon
began with business meetings held
separately by the Home and For
eign Missionary Societies. and con-
tinued with a program, contributed
to by these two societies, the Mite
+ Society the Sewing Society, Grace
Cleaners. Grace Circle, and Evergreen
Circle The pleasant day ended in a
social hour, during which the hostess
served delicious refreshments.
Mrs II. H. Huntington presided at
the Home Session, the most important
matter coming up in that meeting be-
ing the plan to raise funds for a new
Deaconess Home. Following Superin-
tendent Deaconess Sweets suggestion,
SO pledges will be asked from 100
women. Four of the deaconesses and
Mrs j. B. Quigg head the list of sub
scribers TO this fund. The treasurer,
Mrs Smith Cooper reported balance
of 500 in the treasury. Notice was
given Of the National Convention OF
the society in Kansas, October 10
TO 25.
The Foreign Society was gladdened
by a report that their Thank Offering
had reached $50. "The Light Of the
World" by DR. Robert Speer, will be
the textbook studied this year by the
society Miss Grace Quigg was cleo
ted delegate, with Mrs. William ID,
Mullin as alternate, to the branch
meetings to be held in October in
Philadelphia. The Foreign Society's
treasury showed a s5S balance.
AT the special program Of the day,
Miss Grace Quigg presided. Mrs.
Joshua Conner gave a history or Grace
Mite Society Charter members, who
were present yesterday, were given
handsome bouquets Of pink roses.
This society has expended nearly ten
thousand dollars in its 35 years OF
existence. Mrs l.. A Kittenger was
its first president. Mrs. p. T. Neg
endank, representing Grace Cleaners,
contributed a charming vocal solo,
Sweet Genevieve," TO the program.
Circle, gave an entertaining reading
OF Kentucky "Sallie Annie's Exper-
fences"
Mrs. William Heindle, as an Indian,
Mrs Clarence Prettyman, as a Mexi-
can, and Miss Ella Smithers as a
Porto Rican, told of what the Home
Society had done for their countries.
Mss Nellie Seberg and Everett Sic
berg IN a violin and piano duet, we're
the Evergreen Circles contribution to
the program. Mrs. Pickles gave his
tory of the book, "The Happiest Girl
in Korea" which will be used by the
Reading Circle this year.
The program closed with a semi
chorus, whose members were Mrs. r.
T. Negendank, Mrs. H. S. Goldey, Miss
Grace Quigg, Mrs. Joseph Jones and
Mrs. V. Culbertson
Evening journal., 1911-09-16
BRANDYWTNE
SUNDAY SCHOOLS

The eighth annual convention of the
Brandywine Hundred Sunday School
Association will be held in the Clay
mont NJ. E. Church on Thursday af-
ternoon and evening. September 21.
and full program has been arranged.
The afternoon address on "The Temp
erance Outlook" by the Rev. DR.. E.
L. Hoffecker, superintendent of the
Wilmington District, is one Of the
most interesting features. Oficers Of
the association are George W. Simon,
president; S. Larkin Handy, vice
president; Eben N. Baldwin, secre-
tary-treasurer.
The afternoons program comprises.
in addition to DR.. Hoffeckers address,
devotional services conducted by the
president, an address of welcome by
the Rev. James T. Prouse with re-
sponse by the Rev. E. W. Mcdowell; ;
an address on Sunday School Work, ="
by the Rev. Charles Hudson, on
Cradle Roll and Elementary Work. Z"
by Miss L. Emma Weldin, and cleo
tion of officers.
Devotional services in the evening
will be conducted by Eben N. Bald
win, followed with addresses on
Home Department Work" by Miss
Mary K Talley;" Teachers Train
ing Work." by the Rev. E. W. Nc
Dowell; why go to Sunday School o.
by the Rev. b. S. Latshaw; a discus
sion OF Hundred Sunday Schools by
superintendent, led by Joseph A.
Buck and John A. Smith, and an ad-
dress, Sunday School Outlook for
1911" by S. Larkin Handy. The az
ternoon music will be in charge Of
the Rev George W. Weldin and the
evening music in charge Of James
B. Vernon. Those attending Will
take box lunch suppers. Wilmington
and Darby trolley cars pass the door.
Evening journal., 1911-09-16
POOL ROOM MAN
OFF WITH WARNING

Harris Panasaros. keeper of a pool
room at No. I'll Market street, was
arraigned in City Court this morning
on the charge of permitting a minor,
Louis Tollin, to play dead" pool in
his place. The father and two sons,
including Louis, appeared against the
pool room keeper. Judge Cochran
said he thought Louis looked TO be
is years old. The Judge also said he
had been to Panasaros' place after
friends of his and never had seen any
gambling or disorder there.
George w. Bright, neighbor of the
defendant. gave similar testimony. AT
ter hearing all of the evidnece, Judge
Cochran warned Panasaros not to per-
NIT gambling or minors in his place,
and dismissed him.
Evening journal., 1911-09-16

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del. Sept. 16.-Minne-
haha Band expects to make its ap-
pearance on the street at an early
day.
Mrs. Emma Jones entertained a
number of friends at progressive five
hundred on Wednesday. The guests
were: Mrs. Charles Dawson, Mrs.
Laura l.. Paxson, Mrs. A. w. Moore,
Mrs. Mary c. Kilgore, Mrs. P. NJ.
Sherwood, Mrs. L. X. Bowen, Anna
Zebley, Margaret Derrickson, May
belle Pennock, Mary Twilley, Lydia
Fader, Laura Fader The affair was
given in honor of Mrs Dawson, who
leaves early next week for her home
in Baltimore.
The managers of the Elkton and
Newark baseball teams are endeavorr
ing to arrange a series Of games be-
tween the two clubs, Arrangements
also will be made for games between
the Elk Mills team and Newark.
The Bachelor girls we're entertain
ed by Miss Agnes Medell this week
White Clay Sunday School Associa-
tion will hold its annual session in
the Presbyterian Church here on
Thursday, September 21. Sessions
will be held both afternoon and even
ings
The Rev. G. T. Anderson, pastor OF
NJ. E, Church, and Mrs. Anderson, who
have been summering at Rehoboth, re-
turned home this week There will
be regular services in the Methodist
Church, Sunday.
DR.. Charles F. Dawson, who has
been connected with the Experimental
Evening journal., 1911-09-16
TRAIN CRTNDS
HIS LIFE OUT


Pasquale Salvatore of No. 2O7 Sixth
avenue. well known Italian of this
city, was struck by a Baltimore and
Ohio train near Falkland last even
ing and died few hours later in the
Homeopathic Hospital. He was AZ
years old and leaves a family. He
was employed by the Street and
Sewer Department
Salvatore had been out in the coun-
try and was walking along the raii-
road tracks on his way home. One
of Salvatore's legs had been cut oil
and the other was hanging by mere
shred. His skull was fractured and
his body was one mass of bruises and
cuts. Everything was done to save
his life, but he was beyond all as
sistance and died a few hours later.
Evening journal., 1911-09-16
THE MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 16.-
FEED-Car lots. winter bran, in bulk
per ton. S25.75a26.25; spring bran, In
10o-pound sacks, per ton, $25.75a2e.25-
BALED HAY AND STRAW-Tim-
othy Hay-No. 1 large bales, S24.50a
$500; No. / small bales. S2s.50a24.00;
Clover Mixed Hay--No 1. S2l.50a
22.50;. Straw-No. / straight rye,
S15.50a16 90; No. / wheat straw $40
WHEAT.-No. red, 80 1-2a9sc.; ;
No 2, 90a90 lie; No. 2 Southern red.
90a90 1-2c.; steamer No. 2. 9Oa9O 1-2c. (;
No. red. 90a90 1-2c.; rejected A,
81 1-2aSSc.; rejected b, IS 1-2aS6c-;
No l Northern Duluth, old, S1.22a
1.23: No. / do do. new, s1.15a1.16.
CORN.-Car lots for local trade
No yellow, rs 1-2a76c.; steamer No.
yellow. "A 1-2a75c.: No. 3 yellow.
7S 1-2a74c.
OATS.-No. 2 white. 40 1-2a50c. /:
standard white, 49a49 1-2c.
FLOUR.-Winter clear, S330a3 20;
straight, $SSOa40O; do patent, S425a
AIS; Kansas, straight. sacks ASA
470
- VI LII -- western collu- pdthtu
creamery, fancy, 29c. do do choice
CSC; firsts. 26a27c.; seconds, 23a
24c; nearby prints. extra, 31c.
EGGS-Standard crate, containing
thirty dozen eggs, Pennsylvania and
other nearby frsts, in free cases
$3.50, at mark; nearby good current
receipts, In free cases, $3.50, Western
1irsts, In free cases, $500.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls. as to size
and quality, 13 1-2a14c.. exceptional
lots higher. old roosters, 10c.; spring
chickens, broilers, as to size and
quality. 13a14c.; geese, 10a11c.
pigeons. old, per pair 20a25c.; dc
young. per pair. 15a20c.
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETA-
BLES-Apples. New York, per barrel
Gravenstein, s2.25a275; Duchess
S1.75a2.50: Blush, $2.0Oa250; other
varieties. S125a2.50. Apples, per
hamper. 25a60c Peaches. per basket
soc. aS1.0 90, do per crate, S125a2.00
White potatoes, nearby. per bushel
S0aS5c do do Jersey, per basket, 65
a70c: sweet. potatoes. per barrel, No.
]. Eastern Shore, S2.25a275; No. p
81 GOAL 25.
Evening journal., 1911-09-16
A FRENCHMAN'S STORY
BY NORMAN GRANGER

have been often in Paris. ana the
last time / was there / went to a res
taurant for my meals in a house that
had recently been the dwelling OF
wealthy man. The landlord spoke
English, and when / asked him some
questions about how he came to secure
80 fine house for such purpose into
his reply he wove a story. There was
nothing very novel in the substance
The interest lay rather in the telling
by a man who spoke English indiffer-
emily
"Thees house was occupy by NJ.
Chateau. a reech gentilhomme, who
haf ferry fine daughter Mile. Elise
Chauteau she max fool Of herself when
she want to marry CASTOR Lefevre, a
young man ferry poor church mouse.
Mademoiselle tell CASTOR she marry
him in spite her fadder, in spite efery-
bodies. But NJ. Chateau he find out
hees daughter lof poor young man,
and he max arrangements for her to
marry a reech man right OF, ferry
queeck He tell NJ. Bourbon he lax
have heem for son-in-law. NJ. Bourbon
reech man, and he lax to marry reech
woman. Marriage in France not lax
marriage in Amerique French girl
git husband through her fadder
M Chateau tell NJ. Bourbon, L gif
my daughter 100000 francs. How
much you gifT
81 gif 100000 francs too. That max
100000 francs. Your daughter haf that
to spend on fine clothes. That max
her ferry happy
"'All right. You go ask mademoi-
selle to be your WIFE
M. Bourbon he go ask mademoiselle
eef she be his wife for 100000 francs.
'Mees Chateau she say: "Yees, I lax
TO be your wife ferry much. Haf a
glass Of winer NJ. Bourbon drink
glass wine with mademolselle. Then
he go away. The next matin he go to
H. Chauteau, ferry pale, and he say:
M. Chateau, you haf done me
great honor to let me marry your
daughter. Mademoiselle do me great
honor to consent TO marry me-
And you do me great honor. too
monsieur
'Yees. we all do each udder greai
honor, but t'ink no lax get married
just now. not good enough for you
daughter
What you mean. monsieur? Didn'
you ask me for my daughter
Yees, monsieur
"'And didn't you ask my daughte
to be your wifeY
'Yees, monsieur
Then you mean to insult me, TO Il
suit my daughterl BY gar, I brea
efery bone in your bodyF
II not insult you; not insult yor
daughter. not lax to die just yet.
iak 10 If ieetle longer
What you meanT
i go ask mademoiselle eef she |
my wife. Mademoiselle she kin
enough = say you do me great boI
Evening journal., 1911-09-16
TWO FARMS GO
AT SHERIFF'S SALE

Arthur r. Kee of New Castle, pur-
chased at public sale at the court
house to day a 139-acre farm in Mill
Creek hundred for $4,000. The sale
was made to settle the estate of Eliza
beth Desmond. There was a mortgage
Of $4,000 on the farm at one time.
Mill Creek hundred farmers in dis
cussing the sale said there is poplar
timber worth 81 900, and other timber
valued at $500 on the farm. There
are about ninety acres of tillable
ground on the place.
Mr.. Kee is tenant on the Hermitage
farm at New Castle. Frank B. Hill
is the tenant on the farm.
Land in Brandywine hundred along
the Concord pike and Faulk road also
Is worth money At another Sheriff's
sale this morning Of nineteen acres Of
land of Adaline Nichols in that sec
tion Of the hundred Harry Emmons,
attorney was the purchaser at $4,000.
Howell S. England bought in a
Montrose property for $4,000. It was
sold to get title.
Evening journal., 1911-09-16
How Pat Was Working
When Eileen Arrived
A LABOR DAY STORY
BY NORMAN GRANGER

"Pat." said Eileen when Pat started
for America. II hope you won't git
mixed up In the labor troubles in that
country. They say sometimes there's
fghtin'. and OPm skeert ov yer gittin'
kilt"
'''Niyer moind, sweetheart. Oi'n take
good care O. meself ag'in yer comm
over to jine me and wen be married
and live In a nice little shanty and
have a pig and a goat and live loike
gintle folk"
''But they say. Pat. that in America
they don't have pigs. Anyway, they
don't keep 'em In the house. Oi've
heard that the pigs is all KEEP together
and killed together-sometoime a
mather OF tin or a dozen at one killin'."
THAT won't mather to us. Wen
have one just to remind us OF home.
And we'll have the shanty Orm tellin'
ye about wild the ladder goin' up to
the second story
"Och. Pat. they don't have ladders in
America. they have stairs"
''Well. we'n have a ladder in our
ehanty just as Wen have the pig. And
by that same token Wen have a COO
for milk"
'But Ofm told people don't keep
COOS OF their own in that country. All
the milk is put in a big tub and it's
peddled out in wagons"
"But wen have the COO for the
same raison wen have the pig and
the ladder, to remoind us of our beau
tiful islant and the home one couldn't
have I'm II. because we're too poor.
But in America Oin git together the
money for the shanty and the pig and
the ladder and the coo. and wen live
like fightin' cocks"
! So Pat folded the poor girl in his
arms, the tears streaming down her
cheeks at parting with him.
whats the mather. darlin'r' be
said. patting her fondly. Don't be
cryin'. It'n not be long before sind
ye the money TO come over to me,
and be the tonne ye git there OH
have the shanty ready. so yen think
ye're right here In ould Olrland."
"Oh, Pat. Ofm feared ye won't sue.
ceedw
And so they parted, Pat with nc
more money In his pocket than Ia
take him In the steerage across the
ocean. The pair were too simple and
uneducated to have formed any idea
OF America. Their dream Of a home
there was such as they might have al
home had they the mems to esfa blfsh
II. where the pig and the COW and
themselves might all live together in
domestic harmony.
Since Pat could not write. his let
ters from the new country, written 10y
friend. were of the simplest charac
ter. He realized that even II he coult
write his own letters he would nevel
( be able to convey 10 Eneen's simple
mind the real America, He was to,
Evening journal., 1911-09-16

or, Mr.. Bourbon" And she max me
happy to say she be my wife. But
she max me unhappy anudder way.
Mademoiselle ask me TO haf glass OF
wine. l YER happy, YER much honor.
to drink the health Of my fiancee. 1
TAX all in de glass down at one gulp.
Then I go home.
What's that in my stomach? Eet
must be I drink in that glass Of wine
hot Goals. roll on de floor; / cry; I
tell Gascoine go queek for the doc
tor. The doctor come, and he put
pump down my throat and pump out
de wine your honored daughter kind
enough to gif me. Ferry fine girl Mile
Chateau. ferry much honored to be
her mari, but t'ink remain bachelor
leetle while longer
IN. Chateau ferry glad to hush up
thees matter that his daughter gif a
suitor something hot in de wine. Meb-
be that be poison; mebbe Il be she put
/ tabasco in de bottle. Anyway, NJ.
Bourbon haf enough Of her. He tell
her fadder to max his excuses to hees
I daughter and say he remain bachelor
leetle while longer.
Then NJ Chateau he shut hees
daughter up in thees house and lock
all the doors and close the windows so
that CASTOR Lefevre not get in or
Mile. Elise get out. But when two
lofers max up their minds to lofe they
ferry hurt to shut up so they didn't get
out One night robbers broke into the
house, but they didn't steal anything
except Mile. Elise. One Of those rob-
bers was CASTOR Lefevre.
when M. Chateau knew that hees
daughter had gone of to marry that
poor man he rave lax madman. Then
he go away by himself somewhere and
put up papier on thees house for rent
One day I come along and see the bill
and I go to the agent. and rent the
house for cafe.
What wine viii monsieur drinkT'
Il certainly don't want the kinC
Nile. chauteau gave her iance. Yor
didn't take any Of It or her fathers
hands with the house, did your
mo. monsieur, no! assure mon
sieur that mademoiselle put pepper o
something lax that in de wine. brini
all my wine here"
ordered what I fancied, and b.
went away, saying: 'I must go now
t AS you Americans say, I haf some fisl
10 fry"
"Well." ! said, when you have friel
r your fish come back and tell me anoth
er love story. You needn't troubl
yourself about the substance. All Low
/ stories are alike. You have a quain
K way OF telling yours. Then the polite
ness OF you French people is delicious
IT We American men are deferential I
1 women, but we don't carry our defel
ence 50 far as TO take OF our hats I
them when they pour hot stuff into us
Evening journal., 1911-09-16
THE BUSINESS OuTLOOK.
Conservative Trade improvement
Greater Economy Noted. a.

Conservative Trade improvement
Greater Economy Noted.
The trade journals today tell of con-
servative trade improvement, the best
reports coming from the dry goods
markets. Buying continues to be for
immediate need. Greater economy.
corporate and personal, is noted in
the country, as we'll as greater atten-
ton TO the development of foreign
markets.
Bradstreet's says:
Despite irregular weather condi-
tions, general trade in fall and win
ter wearing apparel, staple cotton and
woollen goods, shoes. hardware and
groceries shows a further slight ex-
pansion Buying has been and is con-
servative, and business as a whole
lacks snap, but nevertheless certain
lines Of trade show a Strengthening
Of demand which augurs fairly well
for the future. The number of idle
spindles and idle cars is smaller than
some time ago. but production is still
below capacity.
Commercial failures this week in
the United States, as reported by R.
G. Dun & Company. are 244, against
ia last week, 1876 the preceding week
and 241 the corresponding week last
year Failures in Canada number 10,
against IS last week, 81 the preceding
week and 20 last year. OF failures
this week in the United States SO were
in the East, 63 South. ga West and 81
in the Pacific states, and SO report
liabilities of $4,000 or more against Sc
last week Liabilities of commercial
failures thus far reported for Septem-
Der are S1,614,22s against S., 5,4O5 ,897
for the same period last year.
Evening journal., 1911-09-16
CAPTAIN LANK CANDIDATE
FOR LIEUTENANT-C0L0NEI

MILFORD, Del, Sept. 16.-Captain
William E. Lank, Of Company B, has
announced himself as a candidate for
the Office Of Lieutenant-Colonel, to
fill the vacancy caused by the retire
ment of Lieutenant-Colonel Evan G.
Boyd.
Captain Lank claims TO be the SEN
ior officer of the organization, being
the only member who has been in
continuous service since 1880
Evening journal., 1911-09-16
BRANDYwINE SUMMIT MEETING.

Brandywine Summit campmeeting
Association will meet on October 2,
in the Y NJ @. A. building. for tho
purpose Of taking up the business Of
the camp. payment of bills and set
Ting up the business of the year.