davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-05-09
Freedom Party

Sewell was greatly stirred by one
of the largest and most brilliant par
ties ever held in Gloucester county
lit was a freedom party given by Mr..
and Mrs. Chris. Schweyer in honor
of the 21st anniversary of their son. S
birth, Fred. The decorations were in
deed beautiful, green and white being
the colors, fresh cut Hlacs, inter
mingling. The day was spent in
dancing and singing. The features
were a wiggley worm, wherein over
35 couples participated, and the Ger
man singing by our quartette, Sch
weyer, Cober, Demme, Holly. There
were over hundred people present
from Philadelphia, Camden, Wood
bury, Mickleton, Sewell, Barnsboro,
and Mantua Among those present
were: Fred Schweyer, Bertha Nowat-
NY, Paul Seidel, Bella Wicks, George
Rosser, Minnie Daminger, Phil. Best,
Katie Reiss, Bob Pfaff, Rena Stewart,
Mr.. and Mrs. Er. Demme, Tillie Mo-
watny, Herman Demme, Miss Schaef-
fer, Francis Smiley, Rose Pinzka,
Fred Gurk, Maria Fell, Clara Fell,
H Karnsteidt, Mr.. r. Mills, Mr.. G.
Nowatny, Miss E.. Steward, A. Pfaff,
Mary AIuhlbach, r. Workman, Ella
Hess, Eva Hess, Emma Myers, VIM.
Gather, Mary mckinley, Mr.. and
Mrs H. Rosser, Paul Felsberg, Lena
Schweyer, Mr.. and Mrs w. Smiley,
Fritz Schai, Sallie Reiss, James Car.
ter, Bessie Burke, Edna Bates, Fred.
Holly, Elsie Herzog, Ralph Wilkins,
Emma Doerrmann, Fred. Book Jas.
Griffen, Clara Seidel, Geo. D. Mont
gomery, Mr. Louis Meyers, Minnie
Hoffman, Eva Schwartz, Anna Sch
wantz, J. Ashley, Ida Seidel, Lena
Hamman, Everitt Resting, Katie
Hamman, Abe Workman, R. Guttman,
Sophia Reiss, Carl Vinllemire, Katie
Reiss, Earl Eastburn, Al. Shirley,
Gertrude. Poser, Mrs. w. Smiley,
Lizzie Workman, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Winterer, Geo. D. Winterer, Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Bowers, L. Mullen
bach, Oscar Herzog, Geo. Hancock,
Paul Smiley, George Demme, Joseph
Workman, Frank Fry, w. Ross, Mary
.Pinzka, Clarence Resting, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cober, MIR. and Mrs. H. DEM
me, Geo. Schweyer, Carl Demme,
Ruth Goodman.
One Who Was There.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-05-09
PEDRICKTOMN

Farmers are busily engaged in set
ting out tomato plants.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burk spent
Saturday in Woodstown.
Mrs. Lille Webster of West Phil
adelphia, visited relatives here pm
Wednesday.
Miss Mariette Holton had as her
guests over Sunday Miss Hilda Dick
enson, of Woodstown, and Miss Ida
Craig, of Pennsgrove.
Howard Pedrick, wife and son, of
Woodbury., were guests on Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Pedrick.
Harry Johnson, of Philadelphia,
spent part of the week with his par
.ents, Dr. and Mrs. H. T. johnson.
Warren Risner has bought lot
in Pennsgrove and will build a home
and move there. His son, Albert
Risner, will take the farm.
Miss Emma Walker, of Philadel-
phia, spent over Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Risner.
Samuel Stanley, Sr., of Swedes-
boro, is visiting here.
Rev. G. E. Archer will take for
his fourth subject in the series of
sermons given every Sunday even
ing, The Leaven of the Race; or the
Saving Quantity"
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Hortman en-
tertained on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
GilAert Beckett and children, of
,Swedesboro; also Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Hunt.
Edward Jones has moved into e..
P. Sweeten's house, near the station.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-05-09
Surprise Party

A surprise party was rendered Mr..
Daniel Turner, OF Grenloch in honor
of his siYtieth birthday, on Saturday
evening last The guests present
numbered about sixty and the delight
sful time enjoyed by all proved the
surprise a great success. The fol-
lowing were present: Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Schubert, of Magnolia; Mr..
and Mrs. Entrekin and son Sickler,
of Chews; Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Van
neman and Miss Lydia G. Wood, of
Blenheim; Mr. and Mrs Joseph E.
Mathis, Miss Henrietta Leslie, Mrs
N .B. Heritage, Miss Mildred A.
Cooper Mrs. Joseph Graisberry and
daughter Myra, and Mrs. Anna r
Jones, of Blackwood; Mr.. and Mrs ).
Arthur b. Graisbury and children,
Miriam, Charlotte and Arthur, Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Nicholson
and daughter Grace, Mrs Hannah
Nicholson, Miss Abbie Nicholson, Mr..
Thomas Loring and Mr. and Mrs.
Lehman Rainier, of Grenloch; Mrs.
Ruth A. Porch and Mr. and Mrs. G.
Wood Marshall, of Grenloch Terrace; !;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Wood, of
Mt. Pleasant; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
McCurdy, of Turneryille; Mr.. John
Gourley and nieces, the Misses Ma
gill, of Gloucester City; Miss Hannah
Marshall, of Camden; Mrs. Sarah J.
Turner, of Wenonah; Mr.. and Mrs.
B. F. Whitecar and daughter Mar
garet and Virginia, of West Haddon-
| field; Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Weaver
and nephew, John w. Abbott and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Burkard, of Phil
adelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. White
car and son Edward, of Swarthmore,
Pa; and Mrs. Samuel S Gibbs, OF
Brooklyn, N. Y.
| Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Turner and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Graisberry en-
tertained fifteen of the guests from
Philadelphia, Swarthmore, West Had
donfield, Wenonah and Brooklyn over
Sunday. All departed wishing Mr..
Turner many more happy birthdays.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-05-09
EVAN

Mothers Day will be observed in
Evan Church Sunday afternoon, May
18th. A special program is being ar
ranged.
School closes here May 10th. Tired
teachers and scholars are looking
eagerly forward to long vacation
Harry Wright and son are swamp
ed with orders for crate separators.
If there is no more frost, everything
points to an enormous fruit and berry
crop.
The Ladies' Aid met at the home of
Mrs. I. G.. Smalley last Wednesday
evening A general good social time
was enjoyed by all present During
the evening an Auxiliary Society was
organized called the Church Inn
provement Society with the follow
ing officers: President, Rev. B. T..
Buck; secretary, Miss Maggie Emer-
lick; treasurer, Miss Edna Stratton.
Nine ladies present volunteered to
raise five dollars each in two months
for the benefit of the new society.
The usual lunch was served. Mrs.
Smalley also sold 40 quarts of ice
cream, the proceeds of which went
to swell the Aid treasury.
Miss Mabel Mutt, in company with
her grand father, David Mutt, attend
ed the Seventh birthday anniversary
of her little sister. Myrtle Mutt, at
Pitman, Saturday, May 4th.
Rev. B F.. Buck has been quite
ailing the past week, the consequence
of a severe cold
Oscar Kier is improving nicely now.
D. e. Mutt still visits Cooper Hos
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-05-09
NEWFIELD

Mrs. r.. e. Buck and daughter,
Rebecca, spent Friday in Phila.
Charles Beckett, of Magnolia, spent
Saturday and Sunday with relatives
in Newfield.
Miss Grace Little, of Vineland,
spent Saturday with relatives in
Newfield
Mr. and Mrs Thomas w. Hartman,
of Magnolia, spent Saturday and Sun
day with Alden Beckett and family
Arthur Nightingale was "a Philadel-
phia shopper on Monday.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-05-09
IN WOODBURY.
The Evidence Is Supplied by Local
Testimony.

If the reader wants stronger proof
than the following statement and ex-
perience of a resident of Woodbury.,
what can it be?
Joseph Morgan, Sr., 103 S. Broad
ST., Woodbury., N. j., says: For a
long time | had a dull, heavy pain
across the small of my back and it
was always more severe when stood.
The secretions from my kidneys were
filled with sediment and plainly show
ed that / was in need of kidney
medicine Hearing of Doan's Kidney
Pills, I got a box and began using
them. The results were very pleasing.
My trouble gradually. disappeared and
am now enjoying much better
health. Statement given January 20,
1908.)
A SECOND ENDORSEMENT
When Mr.. Morgan was interviewed
on April IL, 1911 he said Il still
think highly of Doan's Kidney Pills
and willingly confirm my previous
endorsement of them They are Wor-
thy of the highest praise. !"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the, name -Doan s land
take no other
You can't afford to be without Con-
keys White Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t is
a positive relief from this disease
which kills thousands of chicks year
8dv Pripas 5{(c Tazanh II Railnv
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-05-09

pital, for treatment regularly.
Miss Elsie Williams spent the past
week wfth her sister, at Woodbury..
The sister, Miss Miller, will leave for
California about the 1Osh of May
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-05-09
TURNERyILLE

The school teacher of this place,
and the 8th grade are planning to
give an entertainment in the school
house on Saturday night, May 18th
Tickets are on sale by the class, the
proceeds are to be given to the M !.
E. Church.
The Epworth League rally on Sun
day night was very ably carried out
and drew quite a number out to
church, Notwithstanding the unfavor-
able weather The choir rendered
several beautiful selections which
were much appreciated.
Mr.. William Kelly who recently
moved into the Bachelor property
from Philadelphia, has passed a sad
experience. Since he came in our
town his family of three little chill
dren were seized with the black diph-
liberia one day last week and the old
est boy of 6 years died on Wednesday
night, being sick only one day; the
two younger children are still very
bad, but Dr. Smith, their physician,
has some hopes of their recovery.
Mr.. Matthews, the undertaken, took
on Thursday afternoon The par
their object of moving to the country
being on account of their children's S
health, that they might enjoy the
fresh country air. But it is the opin-
ion of the doctor they brought, the
germ with them, as they have only
been here two weeks on Saturday,
while their neigMhors are barred from
rendering assistance in the home,
many have lent la helping hand by
going with loaded baskets of provis-
ions that they may be made comfort
able in ther home of bereavement and
confinement. Mr.. Kelly is employed
at the Bateman Mfg. Co., but will
have to remain at his home until the
board of health releases him.
Misses Lizzie and Anna Burke spent
Saturday and Sunday with their sis
ter, at Ogontz, Pa
Mr. Harry Berry and wife, of Phil
adelphia, were the guests of Rev. c..
R. Berry last Sunday, returning home
On Monday
1t was decided by the cabinet of the
Epworth League on last Saturday
night that the members will join the
Epwonth Rally at Hurffville on Thurs
day night, May 10Th. Mr.. Joseph
Ward will take all those who desire
to go; leave at o'clock sharp.
Mrs Mae King is under the doc
tors care. She is threatened with
pneumonia
On Sunday evening, May 5th, re-
turning to his home after spending
the day with his parents at this place
VIM. Kinkade lost a new green and
brown plaid horse blanket. Mr.. Kin
kade resides at SeweH and missed the
blanket before reaching his home.
Anyone finding the same and notify
ing Mr.. Kinkade he will be glad to
call for it and will greatly appreciate
the generosity of the finder in return
ing it to him.
The pupils of the Turnerville school
will give an entertainm in the
school house on Saturday evening,
May 18TH beginning at 8 O'Clock
sharp. Admission 10c. for all over
seven years of age. After the per-
formance, ice cream and candy will
be sold and the proceeds given to the
Turnerville NJ. E. Church. Come all
and lend a helping hand
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-14
WILL Hold Police
court IN Afternoon
COURT HOURS CHANGED FROM
SIN THE MORNING UNTIL
3 T.. VI.

The daily session of the municipal
court hereafter win start at 3 o'clock
IN the afternoon instead Of at B
o'clock a. m.
Judge Houston made the change at
the request of chief Of Police Yoder.
Heretofore night officers have been
required TO remain at court after they
are off duty In the mornings. in order
TO testify in cases which they have
made arrests and have been
forced to remain Mt court until
noon. after having patrolled beat all
the previous night During the hot
weather this practice has prevented
them from getting over two or three
hours sleep and as n result over n
half dozen officers are now sick in
bed and the force is badly crippled.
The policemen here work twelve
hours day, which Is much longer
hours than those in vogue with police
departments elsewhere. Chief Yoder
believes that to obtain the best work
from his officers they should not be
required to work more than eight
hours at a time
Officers who make arrests during
the night hereafter can retire as soon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-14
First Baptist Church.

(Coner Cincinnati ana fourth)
Harley II, Marriott, pastor
Residence 4O9 South Cincinnati ave-
nue..
Morning worship ana sermon, a.
~. Subject The Parable of the Lea
ven" Every member wanted az this
hour Strangers Invited,
Evening Evangelistis sermon, p
m, Subject "a business Mans Mis-
take" Tho great peoples meeting
Resides the choir special newly or
gnnized quaucttc viii entertain the
crowds with very special music,
Sunday school $3.50 "a. m. i, Allen
.NcaEcT superintendent
The second Baptist SUNDAY school In
the owen schoolhousc AZ 3 D. m, Also
church business meeting no same
hour Great baptismal service in the
river by the bridge at p m, for
candidates who are 10 be baptized
Into the second church.
H., Y. l.. L. AT first church 7 p. m
All young people invited, Immediate
Is following the evening sermon Dr
Marriott win administer the ordln-
ancc of BAPTISM This Is a beautiful
service and every body Is invited to
witness II.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-14

body 10 the earth ahd the shpirlt to
God who gave Il. After this they
sang Ny Fam Looks lp lo Thee,
and repeated the twenp -third Psalm
and The Ml2pah kenrdicilun.
The pHll bearers were Joe Quinn
Roger Mitchell. Ernest Drrker l'ranh
Sohreck, Wallace Collins Hnd lAo 8
Bush, AN members uf the Junior class
in high school. Prom lhe same clas'
Misses Iris Allen. Maud cass, RoNona
Stevens Moneue Hucklrhy, lnel
liughlet and Josephine Goodman
Goodman We're flower girls, each ear
ping bunch of sweet peas lied IN
The class cOlOrs
A large crowd filled the church aud
again al uRkluWn cemetery large
number OF hcpple had COME together
ln spite Of the great heat An tho ser
vices were simple, beautiful and i'm
pressive ana testified 90 the hish es-
teen in which Miss kuhley was held
by a Wide circle OF friends aud ar-
quaintances. Ter father and mother
two sisters md one brother We're able
90 be present Man's foster parents
were represented by Dr. Pleak Who re
turned from Illinois in time for the
funeral, but Mrs Pleak was unable lu
be present owing 10 he rSorinus I'M
iuries at the time of the accident
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-14

prr Elsie and smIihB" pat married
.,... a. M. .,. ,...,i,... ,,,r.,,,h
INV "''' "'N
'ihaua now \ pll'''I' "'l' can "'-
WAYS do as much travelling as she
cares to. lt's part NJ the profession,
"BlW Martin, % circulation man
agrr. had 90 go Go Denver 90 get his
bride. but he Hul her. ana Rlll later
went 50 far AZ lo forsake Jhc nevs-
lper business. lie is a merchant az
tollinsNille nov.
Sid Cockrell, printer was married
about year ana "a hdIf ago
Anna Burkhart was a petite llttlr
woman who operated linotype ma
chine I'm local office Hhe was lho
orly woman operator 900 the city otis
Weaver young printer of thr city,
dccided that he ought 60 have home,
so bee captured the female of tho
species ana found that she wasn't "a
hit deadly, for the tNo have nice
home here now aud % little Weaver
I'D Bickers wa. % youth who hrst
decided to 'go to Wlr' and then he
changed his mind o.'y u arrive at
the conclusion that Boo should iakn a
still moro fatclul step lie took
II and Miss Clara uuugh mat was.
gave up her position iu the World
circulation department to become
Mrs. Ed Blckers. ld is still connect
ed with local newspaper press room
The mailing department came IN
for IT'S share of the matrimoniql cN-
perieuce when lia! Rhodes took unto
himself wife. Ray was young but
ueryy
Roy Wickiler am ad compositor
was also very young hut he got mar
rled nevertheless This happened
only a very few months ago.
Chris Pearson is young fellow
who works on the advertising side OF
the game His marriage a few weeks
ago was somewhat in the nature Of
an elopement, but everything has
been smothcred out and there rs every
Ind cation that they viii live happi.
ly ever afterward. Mrs. Pearson was
formerly Miss Ruth Trees a pretty
Tulsa school teacher
And just TO show that he is no re-
spector Of persons and that tho
high brows' as well as the low
brows" fall for his game. Dan Cupid
got busy on Eugene Lorton. editor of
the. World. one day Mr.. Lorton left
for Kansas City "on business. Three
days later he returned with Mrs Eu-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-14
10 LOOK AM IlrEI.
liklGliI N non AIiAIllIiK


tlrnm ihe Woman HriUlfuh,
Ihis rs lho sraslp when sho who
would laNr rosr-leif complexion.
liIy-whiiD nerl. and huds. should urp
l0r thuushis io murpullzed wax, the
fW friend of thn summer ,lrl Noth-
lus so rffecunlly uNrrrnules the s0ll-
ng effects ~ sun wind, dust and dlrt
The wax litHwlly ahs0rhs the scorphcd,
d.srolored, Wilhrrtd or ,oafsonrd enc
uhe bringing form q brand new skin
clear soft ana g.Ihshly beautiful n
Hlsn uEelngs tho pores, WWoNlu
lHrkhrads and increasing ihr skins
breathing capacity An ounce uf mcr-
plihrd WuN, ohtauahle at auy drug
store, applied ulsmN lihn cnid grcaul
aud washed oIf moulusa win grudu,
ally improve lhr worst "umplrNiou.
Whom depressed m ihr heat and
Nuu want to freshHu up for the oven.
lis, bathr the face 900 lotion mada hN
dissulNiug AN ounce nf powdered saNo-
l.tr in half pIut of witch m1ol
Nou'll find This more refreshing than
an hours rest N also ,Wooihs out
fine lines fV,lug even the deeper
wrinkles
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-14
Vacant Land for Homcstcading.

GUTHRIE, Okla, July l3.-There
are still 39,525 acres of government
ltnd open to settlement in the twenty
rne counties comprising the Guthrie
lard district, according to figures an
rounced today by the officers of the
government land office here The
lond is divided among the counties as
follows:
Beckham county S06S acres. Blaine
1876, Caddo S1S, Canadian $50, Cleve-
land 52S, Comance 1898, Custer 363,
Dewey 4G24, Ellis 494O. Grant 80,
Greer 4214, Harmon 1896, Jackson
2952. Kingfisher 43, Kiowa S11, Lin
coin 10, Logan ., Oklahoma s. Potta-
watomie 22O, Roger Mills 5447. Till
Iman 120.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-14
~ RusIncss Mans MIslnl,c."

DR. Harley Marriott VIII deliver his
sermon entitled "a Business Mans
Mistake" AT the First Baptist church
corner Of Cincinnati and Fourth this
evening.
A male quartette will sing. The dS-
dinance of Baptism will he admlnlst-
cred, Program begins at p, m.
sharp. Come early If YOU expect to
get into the building.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-14

as they are of work at 7 o'clock "a,
M, and VIII not have 10 Dee in court
untu O'Clock In the afternoon.
II Is possible that night court VIII
oc established here soon In case the
police business gets much heavier Tho
police court receipts here now. are
larger than those at Denver aud other
large cities.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-14
First Christian Church.

Corner Fourth and Boulder,
John G. McGavran, pastor. Resi-
dence 1113 Carson. Phone 2425.
Sunday school at 9;45. Glasses for
everybody. All who do not attend else
where, children and adults, are cor
daily invited. No hot weather trou-
bles. Good fans and cool breezes.
Morning service at II. Subject Of
sermon: The Season That Never
Comes"
Evening service at s. Subject, "The
Right to Doubt"
Great hymns, old fashioned fellow
ship and hearty welcome.
The funeral OF Miss Mary Kubley,
who met her death in the Sand
Springs accident, was held at the First
Christian church at three O'Clock,
Sunday the seventh of July. The body
lay in state from two to three o'clock.
The flowers sent by many friends, the
Sunday school, Christian Endeavor,
high school class and other OrganiZa-
tions OF which Miss Kubley had been
q member, We're abundant and beauti-
full as well as appropriate.
The service was conducted by the
Rev. d. A. Wickizer. who also preach
ed the funeral sermon. The prayer
was offered by the pastor of the
church. A quartette composed OF Mrs.
VIII Cole, Miss Moore, Mr.. Fred
Thompson and DR.. Elliott sang, Just
Beyond" ASLEEP in Jesus" and
%Home of the Soul At the conclu-
sion OF the services the members Of
the Christian Endeavor society came
forward in procession and placed a
white flower each on the casket Again
at the grave they each dropped a
sprig Of evergreen, committing the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-14
Notes

Morning and evening the pastor WIN
ask for all Baplists who are members
some where else 10 put their member
ship In this church, Don't wait for
letters. Many should avail themselves
of this opportunity.
At night the special subject "A
Business Mans mistake" will draw
large crowds Men are asked 20 leave
their coats at home. The building Is
one of the coolest in the city. Thtre
are plenty Of fans and ice water,
Baptismal service following the ev-
ening address. Come early for seats.
Follow the crowds
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-14

ia that They are AN young and with
one exception, good looking
while some of the Fourth Estate
rom1uccs have been omitted from
this list. the story ia practically com
pletc. up. 90 the present time, and
given as n occurs to the reminiscent
mind of one If che bunch who is
just of mnrragcablc age aud hnsn
even prospect
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-14
Lutheran Church.

Courthouse, South Door)
Sunday school VIII open with new
responsive service at. 10 a. m. Miss
Almquist at the organ and Miss Shaf-
fer in charge of the music.
Morning service with sermon at II
a. m. subject Deeper Meaning
Brought out BY Jesus in His Teach
ing" A comfortable room for wor-
ship. Come let us worship.
AT Z p. m. the officers of the Luther
league will be elected. Mrs. Helvcrn
will lead the meeting. Subject: THE
Leaguers Responsibility We want
a full attendance.
Immediately following the league
the pastor will preach a twenty-min-
ute sermon on "Two-Handed Men,"
c. W.~SIFFH9RD. Pastor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-14
Tigcr Memorial NJ. Il. Church South

UNDOTneTf MdIn and EaSlOH,
Sunday schol at 10 a. m. A Erns-
berger, superintendent.
Preaching at II a. m. and 5 p. m.
by the pastor.
Morning subject: "A Man and His
Ideals"
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing.
All the people in the vicinity of this
church cordially invited to attend all
these services. Strangers made well
come. II. b. VAUGHT, Pastor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-14
TrInllN IlrI.. onnI Chnrch.

Corner Fflh aud CincInnati1
Rev Gilbert A, Oitman, rector
sixth sunday after Trinity.
Holy Communion 1:30 a. m.
sunday school, 9,f5 a, M,
Morning PRAYER and sermon. II
+. ln,
No night service
Everyone welcome ~ all services,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-14
(3tlylR('FI
AAN(),I'ES


a. hlN'l NhlIlNh ANU AfNHNHN''
John w. kcnsIt pastor Phone
2b2s.
SUNDAY school az s;i5. b. r. starr
superintendent
Preaching service at ] a, M. when
the Rev John w. kenslt VIII preach
on the topic, What DO We Mean by
conyersion?'
At night there viii be special Ep-
worth program. An young people in
vted 10 attend. This service will Dee
held on the church lawn In event
Of rain the service VIII be held IN the
church. An invitation Is given 10 all
10 attend. A hOme-like church,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-14
The Tlrst prc.b,tcrlnn Church.

tNOrner HtVenIh ana B0sIun.l
Sunday services, ulJy IL, 1919,
SUNDAY school. 9.ib a. ~.
Morning sermon, i o'clock Sub
ject. "The Sin Of Selfishness,"
Senior G. b. p. m,
Evening sermon, y o'clock sub
ject, "Paul's Idea of Conservation
All services viii be brief and full
of ne Plain gospel preaching good
pipe organ music and good chorus
singing by a trained choir.
Come and worship with ms. We Will
try 10 do thee good.
4 ~ KERR Pastor