davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-10-12
DYCUSBURG.

Prof. Charles Hust and Roy Tilley
were in Paducah Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Hayward returned to her
home in Marion after visiting relatives
and friends here.
Mrs. Robert Jackson returned to
her home in Fredonia Thursday.
Mrs. M. B. Charles has returned
from Calvert City and Paducah, where
she had been the guest of relatives for
few days.
w. E. Charles left for Selma,
Tenn, Friday.
Eugene Decker and sister, Miss
Lillian, left for Sikeston, Mo-. Satur-
day.
Mrs. C. T. Glenn was in Kuttawa
Tuesday.
Messrs. Tom Campbell and Oscar
Green were in Fredonia Saturday.
Several from here attended the died.
ication of the Seven Springs church,
Sunday.
Prof. j. r. Glass is visiting relatives
in Princeton.
Miss Able Baird has been quite sick
the past week.
Mrs. Henry Wells, of Thine. was in
town Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs W. B. Groves have re-
turned from Granville.
Mrs. Oda Bennett was in Kuttawa
Tuesday.
Prof. ]. r. Wells, of Thine. was in
town Saturday.
P. X. Cooksey attended the Paducah
fair.
Miss Mollie Lee Dycus entertained
few of her friends Sunday at BIRTH
day dinner.
Hugh Graves was in FredSsls one
day this week.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-10-12
TOBACCO TIDINGS.
BY r. F. WHEELER.
The Last Appeal
By T. M. Dean.

for next year have been elected.
The 1910 crop all sold, the divi-
dend paid, and as buyers have
begun to inquire, as to how much
we have pooled in Crittender
County, | see no excuse for
growers to continue to halt be.
tween two opinions.
Will you pool or will you sell
to independent buyers?
The question which was the
most interested in my welfare
was all | had to settle. Every
sane man knows that the buyers
are in business for their own
profit. Every man who knows
any thing about the situation,
knows that the Association was
formed to keep these dealers
from exacting unreasonable
profits from the grower, and that
it has been successful.
Still their is a disposition on
the p1rt of some to put off pool
ing Why is this? | wish to
rotice some so called reasons.
SINE say that We are night
riders. II it en- be proven that
an n;Eht riding was ever do e
by either organization that asks
YOU to pool in Crittenden Co.,
I will promise to resign my posit-
ion, ant spend all my spare time
next year in opposing both of
them.
But you sa' that the independ-
entS sell for the most money.
How do know? The buyers told
you did they? These buyers are
nice, clever, honest men, and
perhaps think they are telling
the truth. But ask him what his
purchase last year cost him per
hundred pounds, and then get
the average price paid to poolers
in the Association. You seem
to be willing to accept his state
ment, but if you were in a law
suit with the man that is paying
him to do this talking, your la W.
yer could not allow him to sit
on the jury, for fear that the
relation between the two might
influence his verdict. Still you
accept it without thinking.
He says that he will pay you
more than you can get in the
Association. Let us see.
1t is according to twentieth
century business methods, for
a firm to pay to one man more
for an article than it can get the
same article elsewhere, if they
can help it. In this case they
could help it by buying pooled
tobacco. They could get this
ir ,,arge quantities and save the
expense Of putting men in the
field.
Yes but the boys on the out
side guy me ard say that they
got the most, and take no risks,
yet | believe the association keeps
up the price of tobacco, believe
| will stay out this year.
There is little Bible story
of a very strong man, but very
thoughtless one, who in order to
get even with those who tainted
him, pulled a whole house down
on them. He too persisted in the
fall. Take warning, if the house
falls, you and your neighbors,
and every business interest in
five great counties will get caught
Heed not his taunts but be care
full of your own safety.
The last man says. | believe
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-10-12
Oakland.

One of the greatest revivals
that has ever been at Oakland
closed Monday night. September
rs, 1911. It was conducted by
w. j. Nation, assisted by Rev.
Latham. We had large crowds,
considering the rainy weather
and other hindrances.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-10-12

When the bowels become irregular
you are uncomfortable and the longer
this condition exists the worse you
feel. You can get rid of this misery
quickly by using HERBINE. Take a
dose on going to bed and see how fine
you feel next day. Price SOC. Sold
by Jas. H. Orme. o
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-10-12
Asthma! Asthma!
POPHAM'S ASTHMA REMEDY.

gives instant relief and an absolute
cure in all cases of Asthma, Bronchitis
and Hay Fever. Sold by druggists;
mail on receipt of price $l.0O. Trial
Package by mail 10 cents.
Williams Mfg, Co., Props. Cleve
land, Ohio. Sold only by ]. H. Orme
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-10-12
HERE is THE PLAN.

Fer twelve months, as local to.
bacco men will bear me out,
have argued that our tobacco,
since the change in the law
which change permits growers
of tobacco to sell it in the leaf to
dealer, who will resell in the leaf
to consumers, that our tobacco,
| say, could and should be hand
led right here at home.
For, be it clearly understood
that, thanks to the able and per-
sistent labors of the Hon. A. O.
Stanley in the main, tobacco may
under the new law, be sold by
the producer in the leaf without
the payment of the 6 percent
tax, to a dealer who may resell
in the leaf to consumers tax
free. And it will only require
few years time to habituate con-
sumers to the use of unadulterat'd
tobacco in the leaf will know the
quality Of tobacco they are buy
ing, both for smoking and chew
ing. Whereas trash tobacco,
and damaged tobacco adulterat-
ed with licorice, glucose, sand
and cEeap sugar, and the good
Lord only knows what other
cheap adulterants. is palmed off
on consumers-on all of which is
exactly a six cents tax per pound.
Right here in Henderson, the
metropolis of the Stemming dis
trict, is the ideal location for a
leaf tobacco company to locate
and buy of producers tax free
leaf and supply consumers with
the same-tax free.
the capitalists of Hickman,
more progressive than we, have
organized a big company for that
very purpose, as will be seen
from the article to follow, which
| find in the last Louisville Post:
COMPANY TO HANDLELONG
GREEN TOBACCO.
Charles E. Dexter and F. M.
Spiller, of Hickman, are in LOU
isville arranging to open head
quarters for the Kentucky Far
mers' Tobacco Company of Hick-
man, KY. The company is in
corporated with a capital stock
of $3.50. 200, divided into shares
of SO each. There has been
subscribed by residents of Hick-
man and West Tennessee a total
of sos, 600 and much stock has
been taken locally by persons
familiar with the products of the
of the company.
The company was incorporated
in July, and despite the fact
that it's factory at Hickman has
not been completed, it has orders
on hand which will keep it busy
far into the winter. The plant
at Hickman will be ready for
business in about three weeks.
1t will be one of a string of plants
which will be located in the var
ious tobacco growing sections
from which the company will
procure its material. The COM
pany will produce eight differ
ent grades of hurley tobacco at
the beginning, and later, it will
add other grades of Burley for
both smoking and chewing.
The feature of the company's
business lies in the fact that its
product will be the pure, natural
leaf. The tobacco will be pre-
sented to the smoking and chew
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-10-12
Washington last week.

Washington last week.
Uncle Andy Woodall is in very psor
health for the last few days.
Lucy Bradford went to Cairo, ILL.,,
to meet Mr.. Perry Daniels
who had proceeded her and they were
married and went to Sikeston, Mo-, to
make their future home.
If the County Superintendent would
sign the petition, Crayne school dis
trict would vote for a graded school
nearly solid.
Green Cook, of Tennessee, brother
of DR.. Cook, is visiting him this week.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-10-12

Lame back is one of the most COM
mon forms of muscular rheumatism.
A few applications of Chambe. lain's-
Liniment will give relief. For sale by
all dealers. o
Evening journal., 1911-03-29
UPHEAvAL IN MEXICO.

By United Press Leased Special Wire
WASHINGTON. March 29.-Proof
OF the completeness of the administra-
tive upheaval In Mexico was obtained
today when it was learned that the
Taft administration has been assured
that the political exile. General Ber-
nardo Reyes, is to return promptly
and become Mexican Minister Of War.
The information has been given Wash
ington that Vice-President Corral,
next to Diaz, the most unpopular Mex
lean Official will withdraw from ad-
administrative affairs.
General Cosio, the present Minister
Of War is to give up his post as soon
as General Reyes arrives from Paris.
Reyes is universally conceded to be
the one man competent TO restore
peace and order. having himself been
at one time a near-insurrecto.
He was sent abroad, ostensibly on
a special mission. Just before the last
election in Mexico. II was feared he
would succeed I'm being elected Vice
President, thus defeating Diaz's plans.
Much hope Is entertained at the
White House following these develop
ments that quiet and order will be
restored. Conditions are admitted to
be extremely bad at present
Evening journal., 1911-03-29
BIRTHDAY PARTY
FOR MISS WILKINS

An enjoyable birthday party was
given to Miss Helen R. wilkins, Of
No. SO7 DUPONT street by her mother,
Mrs. c. V. wilkins. on Monday even
ing Many games and musical selec-
tions we're played by the large gath
ering of friends. Among the gifts was
a beautiful W. II. S. pennant of which
school Miss wilkins is a student.
Those present were Mary and Eliza
beth Lafferty, Mamie and Margaret
Murphy, Beatrice, Mildred and Clara
Wilkins, Kathrine McKibben, Irene
Speer, Helen Howell, Leah A. Hirzel.
Helen Livsey, Mabel Smith, Marion
Watson, Olive Hasson, Ruth Camper
son, Florence Black and Helen R.
Wilson, Howard Veal. Harry Colt, AL
bert Ross, Ernest Hurlock. Otto
Speer, Herbert Hirzel, Hugh Murphy,
Leroy Faivre, John Davis, Randolph
Clifford, Charles Hyland and Charles
Orth, Allen Jennings. Mrs. Joseph
Jennings, Harry, Harold and Charles
wilkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Orth. Mrs.
G. wilkins, Mr.. and Mrs Jas Davies,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry K Hyland, Mrs.
o. w. Speer and Mrs. Clara V. VIII
kins.
Evening journal., 1911-03-29
LUNCHEON ON HIS
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs Solomon gave a pret-
tily appointed luncheon on Friday
evening. at their residence, No. 2705
Tatnall street. I'm honor of their son,
Percy Leslie's, twenty-frst birthday
anniversary. The rooms were decor
ated In canary oolors, palms and flow
ers. The guests were: Florence Dough.
ten Marie Lemon. Helen Harmon
Pearle Pate, Mary Pate, Alice Mackay
Hannah Mackay. Beulah Cleaver
Jeannette Hulle. Lodge Fenimore. r
Greene. Maize Solomon. Gertrude Solo
mon, y. Mannell. Mary Bentrict. Carri,
Pruitt, Loletta Johnson, r. Lubblam
Martha Burgess, E Freize, Vera Sin.
clair, Gertrude Boulton, Myrtle Miller
Irine Walker. Katie Guile. John Worth
Percy Solomon, Benjamin Solomon
Newton Mont. Sheldon Fairchild
Harry WINS, J. Kinley, p. Foster
Howell Pipino, r. Lubblam, Robert
Francois, Don Foster, w Finlew. w
Maglowan, r. Foster. J. Camping, T.
Locridge. J. Slomanson, Mr. Baulk
G. Sanders, r. Pyle, G. Wallace. II
Hustler, G. Greene, II. Bailey, Harry
solomon. Lawrence Kirkley.
Mr.. and Mrs Norman Zebley, Mr.
and Mrs. F. E. Solomon and Mr.. and
Mrs Warren Solomon. The evening was
spent In instrumental and vocal music
and games. Percy Solomon received
many beautiful gifts.
Evening journal., 1911-03-29

not been renewed; and the mechanism
is kept in operation in the dealers
display window. In the spring the
car will again be placed in the livery
and demonstrating service.
During the four years that this
car has been at work. it has been
driven by many drivers, and has been
the medium of the education of many
people in driving. It has answered
all sorts Of livery calls. travelled all
sorts of roads in all sorts Of weather
and towed many a disabled car home
This 1907 car was the first four
cylinder Cadillac acquired by the
Canton dealer, who has in his present
demonstrating service each succeed
ing years model that was purchased
as a demonstrator.
Evening journal., 1911-03-29
Blrthdav partv.

A party, in honor Of her eighteenth
birthday anniversary, was given Miss
Marie Burns az her home, No. S24
klrkwood street. on Saturday even
ing. Those present were Miss Marie
Burns, Elmer Rampson, Richard
Rampson and Miss Mamie Rampson
and Harry Phillips, all OF Philadel-
phia; Miss Carrie Bourbon, J. Harry
Wright. Miss Mary Bourbon. Harry c.
Ray, Miss Sadie LaSage, Preston
Haynes, Miss Pearl Homer, Walter g.
Aurand, Miss Mabel Taylor, George
Vandegrift. Miss Elizabeth Cochran,
Charles Davis. Miss Mamie Clearly,
William Purdy, Miss Mabel Werner,
Oscar Burns. Miss Alpha Mcbride,
Charles Burns, Miss Viola Cavender,
Oscar Lank, Miss Grace Jenkins, Clar-
ence Davis. Miss Florence Davis. Al
fred Burns. Miss Edna Wernch. Harry
ID. Cook Miss Margaret Walker. Her
bert Smith. Miss Clara Burns, Clin-
ton Edwards, Miss Sadie Cavender,
Norman Houseman, Miss Eliza j.
Burns, Austin Brooks, Miss Edna Den
mis-. Horace lie Gates. Miss Estelle
Dennis, William Colbourn. Miss Bes-
sic Miller, Lewis Dunham, Mr. and
Mrs. George Houseman, Mr. and Mrs.
John Burns, Howard Davis. Michael
King, Howard ]. McVeigh, Harry Lin
derman.
Evening journal., 1911-03-29
LECTrRF AT COLLEGE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL,
NEWARK, Del. March 29.-In Della
ware College Oratory last night Edwin
L. Martin (class of 1891 delivered a
lecture on Triangulation Work Of the
United States Geodetic Coast and Sur
vey Department in Alaska and North
western United States Mr.. Martin used
about one hundred stereopticon slides
and showed the members of the en-
cheering Society the perils and dan
gers risked by the surveyors in their
important work. He spent about ten
years among the gold prospectors and
EEkimos Of Alaska. and many Of his
pictures we're from his own personal
photographs. The lecture proved very
Interesting and instructive and was
enioyeii by numerous townsfolk and
promir ent citizens
Evening journal., 1911-03-29
BUSY SPRING
in AUTO TRADE
StOddard-Dayton Company Ex-
poets Large Consignment
of Cars Soon
DR.. RUMFORD DRIVES
NEW OVERLAND CAR

Wilmington automobile dealers are
preparing for a busy spring season.
With the advent Of warm weather they
expect to sell many fine touring and
business cars.
The Stoddard-Dayton Auto Com
pany. of Fourth and Orange streets, is
expecting a large consignment of
cars. The new show room and repair
shop, which is under course of con
struction, will soon be ready for oc-
cupancy and the company will then
present fine display of automobiles.
The officials Of the company say they
have many orders for cars which arc
being filled as rapidly as possible,
Business is booming at the Della
ware Garage, No. S17 Tatnall street.
Peter c. Hansen, manager, has just
sold to DR.. Samuel c. RumfordN an
Overland touring car, of No. 81 model,
which will carry five passengers.
A five-passenger Oveland touring
car, of the No. SO model, will be re-
ceived this week and probably will
be sold Immediately.
There are some fine cars I'm the
show rooms of the Wilmington Auto
mobile Company, No. 219 West Tenth
street. Among them are: A double
A. A.. six-cylinder, seven passenger
four-door -Duryea touring
car; A 30 horsepower, four-door
Regal touring car, of 1911 design, and
a 30 horsepower Regal touring ton
neau. The company has just sold a
! Briar Cliff Lozier, forty-six horse
power auto, which will be delivered
on April first.
The company also has placed an
order for a model x Stevens-Duryea
cars.
Evening journal., 1911-03-29
LODGE OFFICERS ON VISIT.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Sergeant enter
tained the officers of the Supreme
Circle Brotherhood Of America, from
Philadelphia, Pa. and Camden. n. J.,
on Friday. On arriving here they
were met at the station BY a com
mittee consisting Of Charles E. Bas-
set, Charles H. Morrow and II. T.
Sergeant and taken on an auto ride
around the city and out the park
drive along the Brandywine as far
as Rising Sun. After the ride Mr..
Sergeant entertained the company at
dinner az HIS residence Seventh and
Bro0me streets. Those comprising the
party we're. Supreme scrookeeper II.
=. walter and bis assistant. John
Rail, supreme trustees Henry T Yohn
ard Charles 81 Bacon Past Supreme
WsstirK-o1. George ~ Dsllehauer,
al ~ PrfizfsIc1is. J,hr r Harmed.
attorney for fre 3ucreTne Circle and
Supreme trlz,ee Hlfon Taylor. 0i
Camden. F. i Pasf suprene wash
ingtou Charles r 5osserf 0if ctarlss
II. MorroE. ar1 91Drsns frsassfsf
X. 7. Sergeant - fsis cry
Evening journal., 1911-03-29
DR.. MOWBRAY NOT
TRANSFERRED YET

Nothing definite has been arranged
as yet regarding the talked-of trans
fer of the Rev. DR.. A. S. Mowbray.
pastor of the NJ p. Church at Smyr-
ma. to the pastorate of North Capitol
Street Church in Washington. Nego-
tiations are still in progress, but the
situation is such that DR.. Mowbray
may remain at Smyrna or be trans
fered. The transfer is expected, how
ever.
At a meeting of the official board Of
the Smyrna Church on Monday even
ing Walter o. Hoffecker, Joseph
Smithers, Z. G. Walls and L. NJ. Price
were appointed a committee to con-
fer with the District Superintendent
Robert Watt about the situation and
TO arrange for pastor should DR..
Mowbray be transferred. A pastor
from another conference probably
would be transferred to the Smyrna
Church.
Evening journal., 1911-03-29
SILVERBROOK
CREETS PASTOR
Rev. W. E. Greenfield is Wei
coined on His appointment
for the Sixth Year

Members and friends of Silverbrook
NJ. r. Church last night extended a
cordial reception to the Rev. W. z.
Greenfield onb his return as pastor to
that church for the sixth year. Pas
tor and Mrs. Greenfield are exceed
ingly popular with the Silverbrook
folks, as was attested by the large
attendance last night. Mr.. Greenfield
enjoys the distinction Of being the
only Methodist pastor In Wilmington,
excepting the Rev. Dr. c. A. Hill, Of
St. Paul's. who has been returned for
the sixth year. In his career az a
minister Mr.. Greenfield has held but
four charges, all being long pastor
ates. At the reception Matthew Col
we'll, one Of the church trustees, pre-
sided and the opening prayer was
made by James Crozier, who is one
of the oldest members OF the church.
Joseph W. Coley made the address
Of welcome, in which be voiced the
pleasure at the return Of Pastor
Greenfield. He said that the congre-
CATION fully appreciates the pastors
worth, and as he has had much sue
cess in the past he hoped that this
year will be the best in the history
OF the church. I'VE will stand by you
and pledge you our most hearty sup
port" said Mr. Coley.
In responding to the pleasing words.
Pastor Greenfield said
This is my sixth welcome to your
church and I have never appreciated
welcome more than / do this one
tonight" Mr.. Greenfield said his first
local preachers license was signed by
Bishop Nicely and while It has always
been highly appreciated by him, be
appreciated more the appointment to
Silverbrook Church 10 which Bishop
Neely recently assigned him. Il be-
lieve the Bishop has given to me the
best appointment in the conference" ."
he said. Il like this appointment be-
cause It is so much like the last
year"
Mr. Greenfield said he has received
many messages OF congratulation and
that everywhere he has met with the
most cordial welcome.
A fine musical program was given
by the choir and q solo Hand in
Hand" was given by Royal vanders-
loot A social hour followed and re-
freshments were served by the young
people of the church. The social room
vas decorated with palms and carna-
tons.
Evening journal., 1911-03-29
SOCIAL And
PERSONAL NEWS
Many Visitors Here While
WilminGtORianS Go Away
for Pleasure
YOUNG PEOPLE SPEND
EVENINGS At SOCIALS

william Ewes. sr.. is visiting
friends at Lima.
Mrs. Harry White of Perryville.
was a recent guest of friends in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Owens. Mrs.
Henry Boyd and Mrs. Charles Craw-
ford of Perryville. were recent guests
OF friends here.
Miss Esther Banks has been visit
ing her mother. Mrs. E. II. Banks of
Chesapeake City.
Alexander jackson has been spend
ing several days with friends st
Cecilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Pearce OF
Cecilton. were recents guests OF
friends in this city.
Mrs James Burlin, Misses elena
and Marie Burlin and Mrs Walter
Williams and son. Amos. Of Port Do
post, were recent guests of Whining
ton friends
Mrs. Jacob Biddle and daughter,
Miss Clara, have returned TO Elkton
after a VISIT here
William T. BATHS of Templeville,
is spending some time with friends
here
Alexander Russell Of Burrsville.
has been spending several days with
friends in this city.
Earl Jones of Greensboro. was a
recent guest of Wilmington friends
r. b. Pritchett Of Greensboro. was
a recent visitor I'm this city.
7. C. Curry Of Greensboro, has re-
turned from a visit to Wilmington
friends
William r. Jackson has been spend
ing a few days with friends al Bridge
Vile
Albert c. Tood Of Bridgeulle. has
been visiting friends in this city.
Walter c. Harris OF Bridgeville. is
spending few days with friends
here
John A. Macklin has been visiting
relatives at Bridgeville
Harry Brown Of Bridgeville. Is the
guest Of Wilmington friends
Norman Daniels Is spending a
month with relatives az Bridgeville
Miss Ella Morris. who has been
visiting friends az Camden, has re-
turned 10 this city
Mrs William Giles and daughter
Miss Verna have been spending a few
days with friends al Elkton.
Mr and Mrs. s. II King Of Elkton,
have been spending several days with
friends here.
Mrs. BENJAMIN Campbell was a re-
cent guest of friends at Newark
Stephen Curtis has been visiting
Newark friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. j. Steward Of New
ark friends
Mrs n. A. DeGraft Of Newark, has
been spending some time as the guest
OF Wilmington friends.
Miss Eleanor A. Bowen has re-
turned to Newark after a visit e
friends here.
John S. Mullin, Jr., was a recent
Fuest OF friends at West Chester.
Harry Topkis has been visiting his
sister Mrs James ~ Ginns. OF
Coafesvilie
Miss Lulu Baynard is spending
some time with Mrs. Andrew Quillen
Of Goldsboro.
Harold Jones has been visiting his
mother at Goldsboro
T. F. Martin was a recent visitor
az Marcus Hook
Miss Marion Stackhouse is spending
several DAYS with friends at Norwood.
Evening journal., 1911-03-29
YOUNG COUPLE ELOPED ;
FORGIVEN BY PARENTS

Unknown to their parents. Miss
Maud Phillips, daughter of Alfred r.
Phillips, a Chester merchant, and Nor
Chester expressman. came to Will
mington, one day last week and were
married by the Rev. George L. Wolfe.
The couple kept their marriage Sc
cret until the bride informed her
mother The elopers We're forgiven
and they have taken up their resi-
denoe at the home Of the brides par
ents. No. 222 West Fifth street.
Evening journal., 1911-03-29
WILMINGTON BOY AS
SOPH CLASS POSTMASTER

Walter II, Simpson. Of this city,
has been chosen to act as toastmaster
at the banquet of the sophomore
class in the University Of Pennsyl-
vania on April 6. Mr.. Simpson. who
is student in the mechanical engi-
neering department of the university,
was originally asked to answer the
toast on Track AS he has been
selected, however. to preside at the
banquet he viii not answer this toast.
his place being taken by r. o. Shrig-
ley. a student in the Wharton School
Mr.. Simpson won his numerals IN
both track and football He has been
a member Of the Sunshine Quartet
Of the Combined Musical Clubs OF the
University for the last two seasons.
Evening journal., 1911-03-29
PASTOR VAN DYKE
GOES TO BERLIN

The Rev. T. r. Van Dyke and his
family left this morning for Berlin.
Md, where Mr. Van Dyke will enter
upon his new pastorate. A farewell
reception was given TO the popular
pastor by the Day Star Bible Glass OF
Wesley NJ. =. Church last night at
the parsonage. During the evening
the pastor was presented with a hand
some house coat by the class, in token
OF their esteem.