davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-06
BROOMHALL CABLES.

L!Terpool-Tuesday the market was
under heavy selling pressure and clos
ed 1-2 to l penny lower with promi-
nent realizing in December on the
larger receipts and weakness in spot.
Winnipeg was weak and the contin.
ued heavy receipts there. together
with favorable weather conditions in
the Argentine helped the bear raid.
Observation-Disclosures in Winnipeg
Yesterday which was is to IA
cents lower. caused further realizing
this morning and prices at the open.
ing were 1-4 lower than yesterday
and later declined an additional is
with under,one weak. Canadian Of
fers are large and pressed for sale,
with cheaper plate offers for distant
delivery. owing to favorable weather
in the Argentine. The decline was
checked by the expected liberal de-
crease in the visible here and strength
in Paris an dunsett!ed weather in the
United States.
Paris-The market opened firm
with shorts covering. owing to the
heavy rain throughout France delay
ing the already light movement. Sup
plies are light.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-06
LIVERPOOL MARKET
WEAK TO-DAY
Receipts Heavy
Minneapolis Wheat Clos
ed at a Higher Point.

Minneapolis. Nov. 6.-Liverpoo,
cables were weak this morning and
wheat was down "a to 1 led.
The opening in the MINNEAPOLIS
market was lower and December sold
at So 1-2c which was a little more
lsnan a cent lower than the close on
turned firm and prices advanced 7-sc
from the extreme low point reached.
primary receipts were heavy, 3,6O5.-
900 bushels compared with 2,153. 900
ousne!s a. year ago. Shipments were
i:6S4.OoO against 992. 900 bushels.
Minneapolis wheat closed Mt the high
point OF the day and prices are up
pared with Mondays closing quota
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-06
DULUTH FLAX.
cr.osu
THE y MaRKw

Rye markets during the season wer.
quite active until in the last few DAYS
n demand is lighter and dealers ara
snading prices excepting for the high
CT. 1 b,a for which there is consid-
fair supplies on hand. Hhis is needed
tor grinding to supply contracts al
ready made to fill Hour orders on
nand. Present shipping requirement
~ SLOW Tor the grain. though some
sales are yet to be filled. The quail
!tS OF receipts hold up we'll with much
selling by sample at about so to e.
cents. prices varying accordance to the
sample sold by. feed samples lower
Minneapoi receipts since Sept. / are
ABOVE two million bushels, against
about eight hundred thousand BUSH
els 10 the same time last year. The
arrivals in Duluth are above one mil
lion bushels compared with abou six
thousand a year ago. The
stock OF rye in Minneapolis is 406 o00
oushels and in Duluth $4,000 bush
els. IN the country 1.O97,0 900 bushels
against 100000 a year ago. Receipts
ier n week ended Wednesday are
cars In the same period Of 1911.
new crop rye came to
market In August. rye being an eariv
harvested crop which. with the move.
ment since Sept. 1. makes the re-
ceipts at Minneapolis. and Duluth
Well above 10000 bushels. ana now
on hand in the whole country only
,..,s o 900 600 bushels in ali
same in the visible supply at this time
in 1911. Demand from the states
south OF this has OF late percentihl,.
fallen on. but it is believed. only 20
temporarily. On the whole. for the
season: the market is favored with a
nealthful position and wide distrihu.
ton. which. despite some duIin...
now: promises a sound trade for the
whole r year. '"o
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-06
On tho Stone.

H%cttinger. n. D.. Nov. 6.-There
have been some big yields reported
from tho DaglNm country. Fred
White reports that six acres Of oats
belonging to Daniel Ehlis threshed
out LOG bushels OF grain to the aero.
This Is the biggest yield reported to
date.
Mr.. White also stated that Jacob
Rritncr had ITO acres of wheat which
averaged twenty-nine bushels to the
acre. Thomas Sundc's wheat thrcsh-
cd out thirty-two bushels to the acre.
All the grain In that neighborhood
Is of finc quality and tho quantity Is
SO great hat Mr.. White Is convinced
that tho Milwaukee should build west
before another year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-06
FIFTH POISONED AT NINE DIES.
Death Of English Capitalize Deepens
Colorado MysfeFy.

Denver. Nov. 5.-with the death Of
John Laverson Cover. an English cap
ita!ist. at Colorado Springs last night,
the mystery surrounding the supposed
poisoning Of several persons at the
Mary Murphy mine. near Buena Vista.
two weeks ago. has deepened.
Five deaths already have occurred
among persons who ate in the board
Ing houee. October 81.
George E. Collins. general manager
Of the mine. declared that physicians
investigation OF the food eaten at the
boarding house disclosed no traces Of
ptcmaine poison.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-06
BASEBALL SEASON
TO OPEN APRIL %
This Date Set According to
Agreement Between
Lynch and johnson.

New York. Nov. s.-The major
league baseball season OF 1913 will
begin on April 10. Selection Of this
date was announced here today as
tho result Of an agreement between
President Lynch of the National and
President Johnson Of the American
league who under the national agree
ment are authorized to determine this
starting point for the framing Of ma
Jor league schedules.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-06
THE

wind. so. VIZ
Bismarck. N. D.-clcar. calm, 20.
nankinson-Clear. light wind. so.
tnr.a'-Cienr. calm. 20. No snow
Enderlin-Pnrt cloudy. 20.
Harvey-Cloudy. calm. 81 ahov.
Minneapolis. Minn.-Foscy. a.
above. e" %
Chicago-Raintng. IS above.
Omahn-Ciear. a. above.
Kansas City-Clcar. heavy rain yes.
tcrday. "'
Observation-Disclosures. SIS.
Pcoria--Cloudy, 6b. Ratned al
night. "
Tcrro Misunderstanding. IS above.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-06
DERS DID NOT VOTE.

Terre Haute. Ind. Nov. 6.-Eugene
Y. nehs. socialist nominee for psesi-
dent. did not vote Tuesday. Owing TO
hts extensive campaign tour he was
unable to be at home during the reg
istration period. He spent the day
quietly at home where he received
congratulations on his f~ifty-seven,h
anniversary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-06
MURDERER ELECTRoCurEn

trenton. ". j.. Nov. 6.-Andrev
Kompov'c: g: years old. WAS electro
cufcd at tho state prison here tonieht
Tor tho murder VI Alice Mary Halli.
DAY. u child was tho daughter Of
k"mp"vic's boarding house Keeper at
Perth Amhoy. He imred her into the
woods near her homo and assaulted
u Killed h"r. kcmrovic went to his
death without a tmur,nur.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-06
CARS RECEIVED.
Chicago.
EUROPEAN VISIBLE.

The visible supply Of wheat in Eu-
rope this week amounts to 1854
600 bushels against s%5.2so.oo bushels
thus showing a decrease Of 3.456.000
bushels increase against an increase
the previous week Of 3.624.000 BUSH
els. Last year there was an increase
OF 100000 bushels when the total
was $1,000. 900 bushels.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-06
sW1TcHMAN FATALI,Y u,ur

Webster City. Ia. Nov. N.--Vyh,,.
switching In the yards " tho Port
Dodge. DEF MotnNs 3 Southern YES
a conductor. was prohal,y fatoi,,,
hurt. He was trying to rowr, "mtn
- ~ with . defective draw bar.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-06
Late SaIes Yestcrd.v
LIVERPOOL.

Liverpool openinE-Whcst IA 10
! Ia lower. Corn 50 lower.
Liverpool. 1880 =. m--wheat "a tn
than Monday. '
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-06
MET CAR SHORTAGE.

Washington. Nov. 6.-The Baltimore
and Ohio railroad met the car short.
age emergency today by raising its
embargo uron the loading Of coal car
equipment 70. towns OF Its line.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-06
News of the Northwest

sixteen bushels to the acre. Mr..
White in order to finish q piece OF
ground. planted one bushel OF seed to
three acres. which yielded him forty
eight bushels.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-06

A long distance investment in real
estate Is r way 10 discover the
waste Places.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-06

J. Honestly low. IL YOU are on the
!es!ns side aren't you against freedom
OF the press:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-06
ECZ E MA
Also Called letter. Salt ,heuu.. Print.
loa. MNk.CrNlI. MeeninS Skin Al.

Also Called letter. Salt Rheum, prura.
tus. Muk-Crust. Weeping Sktn, etc.
ECxEMA CAN UE CURED TO STAY
y when ] say cured. ] mean Just
Naat ! say-C-C-E-E-D. and not mere
~ patched Wy !or awhile, TO return
worse tnan before. Remember make
tGls broad statement after ruttinC ten
years OF my TIME on this one disease
Y handling In tho meantime a quar-.
tor 81 y million cases OF this dreadful
disease, Now. l do not care what All
you have. used. nor how many doctors
have told you that YOU could NOT ho
curcd-Al! l ask is Just a chance 70
chow you that ] know what am talk
ing about. II YOU will write ME TO.
DAY. I Will scnd YOU n FREE trial.
OF my mild. soothing. guaranteed rufe
that will convince you more in a dsv
than or nyone else could in =
menth's time. II YOU are disSus,ed and
discouraged. I dare you TO give ma g
chance TO prove my claims. BY writ
E"nsort than you had ever Thought
fhis world holds for YOU. Just try IL
And 20" will see Am telling you the
D. Z csaaaday. 81 PAX Sausrs
Ssdsla, No.
N~efessnces: Third Ns.!on.l Rank. So
Could . do = better act than send
tAts notice to some poo: sufferer OF
GCeouaAf
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-06
The Markets OF the World
Market Quotations

eo 1ssa,.h'e al. & cs sna ssosI I'Y!s ga
Security block. o<an6 Forks. 4. d
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-06
South St. Paul I
Produce Exchange
Z {

IN orange boxes. IS cents per ca
less than above quotations.
Dressed Poultry
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-06

we nave Su!ac.enI coal deposits to
supply the whole Of the United States
for the ccning five hundred wears II
all the other mines beyond our con-
fines were wholly closed down. I, is
easily mined. briauc;,ed. and placed
on the market at a low cost TO the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-21
NOTABLE MEN
TO LECTURE HERE
Rev. w. j. Dawson, of First
Presbyterian Church, An
nounces Speakers.

Announcement has been made by
sbe Rev. w. J. Dawson, of the First
Presbyterian Church, of the lectures
scheduled at his church this year. The
lectures will begin Monday, October
Fl, and will end March 3.
DR.. Dawson will deliver the first lee
ture in the course, taking as his sub
iect "Sir Walter Raleigh, the Fore
runner of Liberty On November 4,
Rabbi stephen S. Wise will be the
sneaker. He will have as his subject
1.-THE Crime of Poverty" Mr.. Wise
began his career In Portland, Ore as
an exponent of civic righteousness.
The third lecture in the course Will be
delivered November Is by Franklin
Matthews. correspondent of the New
York Sun, who will speak on "Pana-
ma. It's Canal and Romantic History.
saThe Misfortunes of Mickey" is the
subject of the fourth lecture IN the
course. the speaker being Judge Ben
B. Lindsey, of Denver.
Strickland w. Gillian, with "A
Sample Case of Humor,' lilo
Judge Lindsey. On January ~
Frank Speaight, the accomplished in
ferpreter of Charles Dickens's works,
will speak, taking as his subject AN
Evening with David Copperfield.'
Mr.. Speaight will be followed by
b. r. Baumgardt. who will give an
Illustrated lecture, A Evenin with
the stars" Mr.. Baumgardt Is n OF
the most accomplished lecturers OF
the day on subjects pertaining TO
travel and
On February II DR.. S. Parkes Gao
man will be the lecturer and "Abra-
ham Lincoln" his theme.
The last lecture in the course Will be
given March 3 by Plunkett Greene, a
noted English baritone. who VIII
speak on Songs and Their lnterpre-
tation."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-21
HEBREWS OBSERVING
DAY OF ATONEMENT
Yom Kippur, Hottest of Holi-
days, Celebrated Today.

Yom Kippur, the strictest day of
the year in the Hebrew religion, was
celebrated today.
Beginning at shutdown last night
business houses were closed and He
brews all over the city prepared to
celebrate the hottest of the Jewish
holidays.
Throughout the city last night every
orthodox Hebrew was in the syna-
gogue. where the greater part of the
twenty-four hours was spent.
From shutdown yesterday until sun
down today neither bite nor sup
passed the lips of the good Hebrew.
With the approach of night Yom Kip
pur is observed by the placing of a
lighted candle in each room Of the
house. The candle is symbolical of
the soul before Gods justice. All dis
putes and quarrels are settled during
this celebration, for the Talmud says:
without reconciliation with your
fellow man there car be no reconcilia-
ton with God"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-21
.REV.J. C.. MCLARY
BECOMES PRIEST
Young Jersey City Man Or
dained at Seton Hall by
Bishop O'connor.

At a low mass in the Chapel of the
Immaculate Conception at Seton
Hall College, South Orange, today,
the Rev. John Clarence McClary, Of
Jersey City, was ordained to the
priesthood by the Rev. Rev. John i.
o'Connor, bishop of the Roman Cath
Ole diocese of Newark, and the Rev.
Mr.. John Joseph Clark. of Hinsdale.
Mass, was elevated from sub-deacon
to the ~deaconate. Both Father Nc
Clary and the Rev. Mr.AClark have
been students of the Seton Hail Sem
mary.
Assisting in comforting the holy
orders were the Ri. Rev. Mgr. James
F. Mooney. president of Seton Hall.
as arch-priest; the Rev. Charles A.
Smith, chancellor of the diocese, as
master of ceremonies, and the Rev.
DIR. Francis p. McHugh and the Rev.
DR.. Thomas l.. Mclaughlin, both of
Seton Hall, as assistants to the
bishop. Father McClary will cele-
brate his first mass in All Saints
Church, Jersey City, tomorrow. The
Rev. Joseph II. Meehan, rector, will
deliver the m
Father McClary is to be assigned
by Bishop O'Connor to do duty at
Seton Hall. Like the Rev. Mr. Clark,
he is now a member of the college
faculty. as well as being secretary to
Monsignor Mooney. Mr.. Clark il
head project and vice-president of
the college. Both were honor men
of the class of 1909 at Setonia. Father
McClary completed the usual four
years course in theology In three
years.
While in the colle& department of
Seton Hall, both Father McCIary and
Mr.. Clark figured prominently in ath-
letics. Father McClary was man
ager of theebaseball team which rep
resented Setonia, and of which ICY"
Perry, now a member of the Pitts
burgh National League team, was
captain. while Mr.. Clark was second
baseman on the nine. Mr.. Clark is
at present athletic director at the
South Orange institution.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-21
BUMPERS" MEETINGS IN
PILLAR OF FIRE TENT

Tent meetings will be held at the
corner of Broad and Clay streets for
the next ten days, where the West
ern Jumpers" a band of old-time
shouting Methodists, have pitched a
pillar of fire tent.
Meetings will be each afternoon
and evening. The pillar of fire band
and orchestra from the Bound Brook
Bible school will be on hand, and
the leaders promise plenty of good
music and soul-stirring services UNI
der the leadership of Mrs. Alma
White, founder and general super
intendent.
The Rev. c. w. Bridwell, of the
Denver band of Jumpers is here,
and will speak at the meetings to-
morrow. of which there will be
three, morning. afternoon and eve
ming. Among the other leaders are
Rev. Arthur X. White, Ray White
Rev. Oliver c. Wilson and Rev. l.
s. Lawrence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-21
BIBLE TEACHER IN ONE
CHURCH r YEARS
James P. Dusenberry viii ce lebrate Anniversary on Sep
TENDER 2o-First Presby terrain Sunday School Instruc-
tor Built Up Adult Class from One Member to $50.
n Sentember

On Sunday afternoon. September
20, James p. Dusenberry will cele-
brate his fortieth anniversary as
leader and teacher of the adult Bible
class of the First Presbyterian
Church. Although the date of the
anniversary falls tomorrow Mr.. Du-
senberry decided not to commemo-
rate 1t until next week.
Starting on September %. 1872. with
one scholar. Mr.. D%usenberry has
built up his class until today 1t
numbers nearly a hundred and fifty
students.
At the first session, which was lGld
in a small room on the third floor
of the Central railroad station, he
had one scholar, a young woman.
Undaunted, however, he took up the
task of increasing his membership.
and on the following Sunday had
three scholars. Each Sunday there
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-21
LIFE SAVED BY
RING IN BULLS NOSE

SOUTHAMPTON, L. L., Sept. 21.-
James Corwith, a farmer, Is ecov-
ering from a terrifying experience
in his pasture when he saved his life
by hanging for five minutes to a ring
in a bulls nose. while the frantic
animal tried vainly to shake him otr
and gore him to death.
The bull had knocked him to the
ground before he was able to grasp
the ring. The Infatuated creature
charged about the field. shaking it's
head in an effort to dislodge the
farmer. Corwith was almost ex-
hausted when they reached the bars
Of a gate, but he let go and crawled
under the bars just in time to. escape
the horns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-21
TWO BOYS SAVE WOMAN
FROM DROWNING IN SURF
Life Guard Rescues Girl Hurled
Against Piling by Wave.

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 21.-Miss
Elsie Schultz. governess in a Phila-
delphia family. was bathing off Mil
ledgeville avenue, when a wave
bowled her over. Caught by the I'M
dertow. she was carried out, scream
ing for help.
Young Harold Adler. of New York.
and a chum, r. S. Somerborne, of
Philadelphia. who were in a canoe,
padded to the rescue. Reaching Miss
Schultz just as she sank, they plunged
overheard. Together they brought
her to the surface, then swan to
shore with her.
Soon afterward a lifeguard, Brady,
stationed at Washington avenue, res
cued Miss Alma M. Shaw, alt years
old. A wave had flung her against a
piling, making her unconscious. She
was fifty yards from the beach when
she sank.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-21
Y. N. c. A. PLANS BROAD
CAMPAIGN FOR SEASON
Instructors Chosen for Educa-
tional and Physical Features.

The Newark Young Mems Christian
Association has begun a ~far-reaching
fall and winter campaign. There is
O. flattering outlook for the various
religious, educational and physical
activities.
The nearly 1900 members of the as
ISOLATION begin the term of 1912-1sl3
with an augmented staff of instruc-
tors and will be coached by men who
are experts in their respective lines
of endeavor.
General Secretary Henry A. Coz
zens. Physical Director Leonard M.
Smith and Ivan p. Flood, boys sec
rotary, will again head the various
departments, and the assistants will
be Alexander r. Freeman, as high
school secretary of boys division,
George w. Adair. as grammar school
boys secretary. and Fred w. Lynn,
as employed boys secretary.
The assistants of Physical Instruc-
tor Smith will be Frederick Metz and
George Ketcham, both of whom have
had large experience in local gym
nasium work.
The business mems physical culture
class this year promises to be the
largest that has appeared on the floor
of the gymnasium. The instruction
will cover two sessions, n for body
building and the second for free-hand
exercises and calisthenics.
Two departments which will be
conducted on a larger scale this term
will be boxing and wrestling. Will
lam Weisenbach will instruct in box-
Ing and John Krug, "a former cham
pion of the Amateur Athletic Union,
will be in charge of the wrestling
class.
Exceptional effort also will be made
to make the religious. educational
social and entertainment. features
more inspiring, instructive and at
tractive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-21

The following will be the services
at the Central Methodist Church:
Morning: Music. organ prelude,
"Hymnea st. Cecile,'' Gounod; an
them, THE Lord Is My Shepherd
Smart; response. Incline Thine
Ear" Shilling: o%ffertory. How Sweet
the Name of Jesus" Berry; organ
postlude, March" Chauret. Eve
ming: Organ prelude, March Re-
ligleuse," Benofst; anthem. Sing
Aloud Unto God Berridge; offertory,
"Rock of Ages" Buck; organ post
Jude, "Improvisat ion," Clark.
The following will be the music al
the Church of the Redeemer tomor-
row.: Prelude, 1.-The Pilgrims Choir
u.s." Wagner; professional, Holy
| Holy, Holy Dykes; anthem. Thou
| Openest Thine Hand Steane; re-
Spouse. BLESS Me Now Sullivan; Of
fertory, "Berceuse" tJocelyn), God
dard; anthem, 20 Ye That Love the
| Lord" Coleridge; solo, THE Plains OF
Peace" Barnard; postlude, Triumph
al March," Verdi.
At st. Luke's NJ. f. Church the
Rev. j. H. Macdonald, pastor. the
morning music will be as follows:
! Organ prelude, Meditation" Hall
anthem, Fierce Ragged the Tempest
Andrews; offertory, "Melodie," Cad
man; solo for tenor, THE Lord Is My
Light" Allitsen, Mr. e. A. Burk-
hardt. postlude. PROFESSIONAL Du-
bois. Evening-Organ prelude. AN
dante cor Moto," Rathbone; anthem
Hear Me, My God" Sargent; offer
tory. "Eventide." Hitz; trio, Nov
the Day Is Over" Bruche. Miss May
C. Korb, Mrs. Newton Soper and Mr.
G. H. Downing; p~ostlude. Finale
Weiy.
AT the High Street Presbyterian
Church services will be as follows
Morning-Organ, "Fantasie in G.
Burnett: anthem. "Gloria in Excelsis,
Wilson; offertory, Lord. God o
Abraham" from Elijah" Mendels
sohn. Mr.. Ward and quartet; post
Jude. christmas Offertory," Newell
Evening Organ. "Andante Coz
Mote Mendelssohn; anthem. 9TH
sun Shall Be No More Woodward
offertory, "A Hymn of the Home
land,'' Sullivan; postlu1e, "Drifield.
The following will be the music i
the First Presbyterian Church tomor
row. Morning-Anthem, Peace AM
Light" Chadwick; o~ffertory, q
Sought the Lord" Stevenson. Eve
ning-Anthem. Saviour, Thy Chill
dren Keep" Sullivan; offertory, SO
prano solo, Come Unto Him." Coener
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-21
NEW LUTHERAN CHURCH TO
BE OPENED IN WOODSIDE

The German-E English Evangelical
Lutheran st. Paurs Church, with a
Sunday school, will be opened at the
old Baptist Church, Verona and
Woodside avenues, tomorrow after
noon at 8 o'clock Regular services
and Sunday school will be held every
Sunday at hat hour until other ar
engagements can be made. The serv-
Ices will be conducted in German
and in English, alternately. The
Sunday school services will also be
in German and English If SO de-
sired.
The Rev. g. C. Fischer. of Eliza
beth, president of the New York
Mipisterium, and the Rev. C. F. c,
Bunk. of Plainfield, will be the
speakers next Sunday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-21
TO CELEBRATE
c O ANNIVERSARY

The second anniversary of the Rev.
7. McGay Knipe as pastor of the First
United Presbyterian Church. 'at l2f
Belleyille ven this city, will occur
tomorrow. The Rev. MI. Knipe, who
came here from a Western charge,
began his ~pastorate at the iocal
church on September 21. 1910, succeed
ing the Rev.. Robert r.. Littell, who
resigned to accept a call to the sixth
Presbyterian Church.
The church has prospered under the
leadership of the present pastor. ano
both the congregation and Sabbath
school have grown in membership
DR.. Knipe will preach at both services
tomorrow. The Sabbath school exer.
cises will be in charge of the super.
intendent, Howard NJ. Britain.