davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-22
PITTSBURGH HAS TWO FIRES.
Business Section Menaced for q
Time-Loss Is $4,000.

PITTSBURGH. February 22.-An en-
tire block in the center of the city was
threatened by fire today as the building
occupied by the Forst- Wolf Company
Junk dealers. was destroyed with a loss
bf $4,000. The wind was blowing gale
and firemen were worked I'm relays.
The plants OF the Diamond Forging
and Manufacturing Company and the
Pittsburgh Steel Manufacturing Com
pany on the North Side were damaged
10 the extent of $10oOO0 by fire during
- night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-22
fered as a substitute for the "dawg'
song the following.
Every time / hear that song
IL want to kick the writer 'roun'.
Sounds like the bay OF dyin' hOun;
We ought to keen kickin' the fool aroun.

Every time hear that song
IL want to kick the writer roun.
Sounds like the bay OF a dyin hOun;
We ought to keep kickin' the fool arouD.
That the Endorsement of Speaker
CIarks candidacy for President by Will
liam r. Hearst will have a big effect in
the Speakers campaign for the delega-
ton in California. Illinois and other
states where the Hearst papers circu
late was the opinion expressed by Clark
men.
Representative Foster of Illinois de-
clared that Hearst's withdrawal in Cali
fornia and his support of Mr.. Clark
practically insured California's twenty
six votes for the Speaker in the Balti-
more convention, and that undoubtedly
it will have an influence in Illinois.
The Clark supporters have received
further cheering news from Kansas. The
county of Shawnee, in which Topeka is
located, held its county convention yes
terday and instructed it's sixteen dele
gates to the state convention to vote
for Clark delegates at the national con-
vention. With the nine delegates from
Lyon county instructed on Saturday the
Speaker has twenty-five delegates pledged
to him in the Kansas convention. One
other county, with four delegates, was
divided among Clark, Harmon and
Wilson.
The Clark headquarters in the Ebbitt
became more conspicuous yesterday
when a large banner was strung across
street 1t announced simply For
President, Champ Clark. National Head
quarters, Ebbitt House..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-22
MEDICINE IN THE NAVY, TOPIC
Rear Admiral Stokes Urges Naval
Medical Reserve Corps.

Rear Admiral Charles F. Stokes, sur
geon general of the navy, speaking be-
fore the Medical Society of the. District
of Columbia at the George Washington
University College of Medicine last night.
advocated the establishment of medical
reserve corps for the navy similar to that
in the army, in order to have sufficient
number of doctors and surgeons skilled
in military surgery and medicine in time
of war;
The topic of the lecture was Medicine
in the Navy Today" number of stereop-
ticon slides being used to illustrate the
manner in which naval surgeons are
compelled to combat the dangers attend
ing modern methods of warfare and the
advanced science of gunnery; powder gas
poisoning and burns Of various sorts be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-22
The Knockers
By WALT MASON
The Poet Philosopher

odds how well task you'll hear the knocks of
bask mediocriy No eer scaled the heights
fellows jealous his with bes free
When with his mighty Jovelke brush Mike Angelo above the
noble triumph he doubtless heard the knocks and
cheap john skates who painted signs and barns and things
abb couldn't Mike he works of
like of which had known he needed the
but painting fifty and sculpng things in
you would reply knocking with grim
with eemly JEST you'll make mistakes-a do that-but
keep cool head your always do best
when cold FLOODED
my punk; the critics slide;
tells me I have tried % out decent junk.
.:==:::.4s...s- LNasA11l.+c.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-22
Schooner Hard Aground.

NEW LONDON. Conn.,, February r.
Daylight found the Leora NJ. Thurlow, a
three-masted schooner. bound to New
Haven from Bangor. hard aground near
Goshen point. She is in an exposed posi-
ton, so far up on the beach that with the
high seas running the Scott wreckers are
unable to get to her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-22

ing among the casualties of modern war,
not inflicted by the enemy, which the sur
geons of today have to contend with.
Speaking of medicine generally. Admiral
Stokes said it should be considered not
only as cure for ills, but as an insur-
ance and a sound business proposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

MAN WHO CAN ACT AS SECRETARY OF
small corporation keep simple set of books
do outside work. to go into an established
profitable business with splendid future pros
poets mot real eststet: must put into business
between $500 and s, 900; others need
apply. Write. stating age. previous expo
Renee qualifcai .ons and, II satisfactory, inter
view can BE- arranged for. Address Box 113,
pfi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-22

Rain has been falling the best part of
two days at the headwaters of the Cheat
river in West Virginia and grave fears
are being felt for the property and lives
of residents along the river. as ice gorses
in many places from thirty to forty feet
high have formed in the stream and will
be taken out by the high water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-22
WILL SING At TABLE
Enjoyable Dinner of Southern
Society Tonight Planned.
ALL THE SEATS TAKEN
British Ambassador Among Those
Who Will Respond to Toasts.
Many Out-of-Town Guests.

Arrangements have been completed for
the first annual dinner of the Southern
Society of Washington, to be given at
the New Raleigh tonight. and it is ex-
pected that the event will prove one of
the most brilliant affairs of Washinston's
social season. The dinner is given
patriotic celebration of the anniversary
of the birth of Washington. as well as
the first anniversary celebration of the
Southern Society. Final details were
arranged last night. when the full com
mittee in charge met in the Office of the
Southern Commercial Congress, and the
announcement was made that every seat
in the banquet room of the New Raleigh
had been disposed of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-22
FOR RENT-R00Ms.

LIGHT. WARM. SOUTH ROOMS;
bay window; balcony: alcoves: single. en- suite;
optional. $40 weekly: refined well kept home:
newly painted: fresh, attractive papertns
throughout: plenty Of hot water; references
lib ST.. close to White House and Y.M.C-A.
%.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-22
Minister Garrett at Buenos Aires.

BUENOS AIRES. February 22.-John
w. Garrett, the newly appointed Ameri-
can minister to Argentina, arrived here
yesterday. He was met by a repre-
sentative of the ministry. Mr.. Garrett
formerly was minister to Venezuela.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-22

Tailored Suits and Coats.
q TAILORED SUITS in cheviots and
serge Most of them WOOLTEN.
Guaranteed for two seasons salts
factory wear. Brown, green and
sse rr Msye W and $l1.75
10 TAILORED SUITS-Shawl, sailor
and tailored collar effects; trim
ming of braid and velvet. Colors
are copenhagen. navy. gray and
brown. Finest of the seasons
s STYLES 1,r, Mere $40 and &1O.71
- CRAvENETTE RAINCOATs-
Sewed-in and raglan sleeves.
Black. navy. olive and oxford.
BERIzED RAINCOATs. to z-
Were $3.50. Friday...... pN.b
IL WINTER COATS in novelty wool
ems and reversible materials.
Broken sizes. Colors are tan. gray.
brown, navy, green and leather
So sssdei f,rid M GRESHAM. ss' and $3.50
FOUR WINTER COATS Tans. 1
Green and 1 Gray Novelty. Val
G Sss up to 500" Fri $500
Separate Skirts.
20 SEPARATE Skirts were So to $50; choice
1895.
IS Separate skirts. were up to $50: choice
$3.50.
EVENING WRAPS.
BLACK VELVET COAT, reversible side of
y white nd broadcl0th; size IS; was $3.50
BLACK LAT; wv VELVET COAT lined with old gold
satin; size 49, was 500; co2 "a
LIGHT Blue iBRoADcLoTH Evening
Coat, lined with pink satin,
trimmed with thibet; was $40; $50.
WHITE HrrrE BRoc.ADcLorH EVENING COAT.
lined with old gold satin; was $50. 20
Old G ;tohi BRoADcLoT1H E1ESISG
COAT, lined with self-shade
satin collar OF oriental lace; coAro
Soi. 30: now f'JO
DRESSES.
2 BLACK SATIN DUCHESS DRESSES.
tt with tn y velvet; sizes SIA.so
1 NAVY Blue Blu S, CREPE H'A DE CHINE. trim
med with pufhnss Of self mate S2A.5O
DRESS, trimmed with plating
of self material; was SO; Fri $40 ~
ri NILE GREEN cHiiFFFioN EVENING
DRESS. Bertha effect. trimmed with
black applique and fringe: was SIos 20
2 EVENING D5REssEs of chiffon. light blue
and sca-fOam green; were $3.50 Co zr
and SD. 90; Friday. VII
1 LAVENDER CREPE DE CHINE DRESS,
s sSn Sf fsda R Mas sso Frda 75
3 EVENING DRESSES.
Was s,e5: Friday. .......,... $500
Was sn25; Friday $500
Was sl45: Friday ..,.... $500
EVENING CAPES. suitable for misses;
king blue lined with pink. april
cot lined with king blue; were cro
APRiCoT BR0ADCLOTH EVENING COAT,
lined with kings blue satin;
black velvet collar and cuffs: Coo n
SIS; Friday. ............. pNS'Oo
CHEMISETTES-
Special at SOC. In shadow laces.
plain and tucked net and point
d'esprit. With sleeves, $1.OO set.
Centemeri Street Gloves
the standard $l.O0 quality. Tan,
black, white. and gray cape: l
clasp All sizes New spring line
just received. Friday and Qnc
Saturday, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o5N
$50 FINEST FRENCH SUEDE KID
GLOVES in tan, mode and d,
white. All sizes, pair. p Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-22
The Store That Sells Wooex Onyx Hosiery Centemer Gloves
53!Q9!M2!,I!!:|zhaMN
RermmamtS==Odd Lots
A Friday Extraordinary

A WAIST CLEANUP.
A few Chiffons and Black Taffeta
a s1'ss SO S %s,s; s'1sf fr sf 50 $l.o5
s Waist Of our Fri g. Hinser'e $l.l5
o sow tlnssri s,y1 Ms's1 Frd %Ssv 48c
MUSLIN UNDERNEATH!
75c Corset Covers large sizes. .3'1sc
s1.95 Gowns; high and low neck; lace
and embroidery styles. ......- 9Sc
T.0O Combinations. .....3Uc
$50 Combinations. .l3c
S1O Drawers. QUO
LACES AND TRAININGS.
WHITE vENISE AND NET Inser-
tons; inches wide. Reg o.o
ularly. sl.2o yard. Friday. Wv
, WHITE vENIsE INsERTIONs-l1s,
and 3la inches wide.
Friday yard l8c, 25c & CSC
IMITATION FILET LACE BANDS
3, Az, and inches wide.
Friday yard 3oc, 45c & Goo
REMNANTS OF CoLoRED TRIM
MINGS. Also Braids-in lengths
from 4 to yards. Were 1oc to
81" eh oasa' remnant. 25c
exc NECKWEAR. I21ac.
5oc NECKWEAR, 25c.
Two big lots of Jabots, Side F'rills
and Bows For Friday and Satur-
day at one-half price.
Our Special $500 Umbrellas.
MEMS AND WCMEN'S-Flnest taft
feta silk on best rs and % inch
frames. hand carved, gun metal
horn and silver trimmed handles
odd umbrellas from our
sni's sn'aTda ,'ne-rr'day $3.95
Our $500 Leather Handbags.
Black goat seal, leather lined.
with gilt and gun metal frames for
shopping: also brown and green,
saffion and gray suede for dress
all with coin purses.
Choice Friday and Sat O.
urday. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. >P@'%
Bargains in Marabou Stoles-
Big fluffy marabou-black and
natural and positively guaranteed
not to rub off.
2-yard Stoles. strands, at. $500
Were $3.50
2-yard Stoles, strands, at. $3.50
Were 5000.
2ha-yard Stoles, ) strands, at $3.50
Balance of stock at GREAT RE-
DUCTIONS.
Great Hosiery Friday!
:'5c AND 5Gc Isle AND COTTON
HOSE-Black and colors-mostly
sizes 8, So
1 'hey fas GD''s pairs $l.oo
Ladies 35c. Medium Weight Black
Cotton Hose, high spliced heel, toe
and garter top, some with real
mace white soles-Friday and Sat-
a ss'' pa fer pairs. Sl.oo
LADIES soc TAN SILK Isle AND
35c BLACK Isle Full-fashioned
Hose with double heels, toes and
garter tops: all sizes. Fri 49,
day and Saturday, pair. A1]C
MEDIUM WEIGHT UNDERWEAR.
Mostly size 4-in all lots.
500 Swiss Ribbed Union
Suits. wv
soc Merode Vests. &C
S1.OO lightweight Wool -o
Vests and Tights. ............... wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-22

The Star above an ad in=
dicates it has won the $l.OO
cash prize. For details see
Classified Pages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-22
Atlantic Coast Line.

Florida-AugustaC uba-South.
All-steel, electric-lighted Pullmans. 4
ltd. trains daily. 1419 New York ave. NV.
-Adyt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-22
WANTED-HELP.

POLYPIUNIC CHOIR = First performance on
complete the balance of parts: rehearsals, Car
roll Hall. Monday evening, 1880; trial any day.
> o'clock. except Saturday. X. Mills Silly. ..5$
TX perienced DE. bOokkeeper,
quick and accurate AT figures; permanent posi-
ton. with excellent opportunity for advance
mcnt: salary. S1I Reply in own handwriting.
stating age and previous experience. Box NJ,
Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-22
MASSAGE.
PALMISTRY.

HAVE YOUR HAND READ BY MR.. DAOUD.
the well known scientific palmist. Readings.
one dollar. Phone North 1880. Studio. 162:
@ st. NV. Hours. II an. to pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-22
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-A DESIRABLE HOME AT Sill
yer Spring. Md. A purchaser with 5000 may
have home, that has been beautified by the
owner: airy. light rooms. bath and hall;
large bay window: hot air and full plumbing;
large level lot, with 14x2S barn: fruit trees.
berries and flowers: artesan well: electric
light. This is indeed handsome home and
has been under constant Improvement. Price,
Si,t50. Photo at office.
STONE X FAIRFAX.
Now York ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-22
Guests Will Join in Song.

a feature of the dinner will be that the
the national flag, no other emblem be-
ing shown. Palms and cut flowers in
profusion will adorn the banquet hall
and tables. Immediately following the
invocation. the guests standing. the or
chestra will play America" when
large silk national flag will be unfurled
from the ceiling and as its folds fall
open the company will salute and sing
verse of the anthem. During the evening
from old songs printed on the menu card
there will be singing of such songs as
Dixie america Maryland, My
Maryland my Old Kentucky Home"
fSuwanee River ''Old Black joe and
Aud Lang Syne."
The following toasts, based upon the
theme. The South in the Building of the
airy Period, will be responded to:
Washington Ambassador Bryce; JEFF
ferson,' Senator John Sharp Williams;
Patrick Henry" Senator Duncan L.
Fletcher; THE United States.' Senator
Hoke Smith: The South of Today" G.
Grosvenor Dave: THE Southern Wom-
an" Representative Henry D. Clayton,
Alabama.
Senator j. r. Thornton, president of
the society, will preside and make a brief
address. Charles A. Douglas will be the
POSTMASTER.
The literary and musical features will
be presented by Miss Edna Durham, a
dramatic soprano soloist and Miss Anna
Vernon Dorsey, in southern negro dialect
and monologues and plantation songs.
They will be guests of the society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-22
Many Out-of-Town Guests.

Among those who will attend the dinner
will be the British ambassador and Mrs.
Bryce. Mrs. William Cummings Story
and party of New York, who arrived in
a special car last night; former Gov.
Warfield of Maryland and a party of
Baltimoreans: William H. Cooper. presi-
dent OF the United States Savings Bank
of this city, who will have as his guests
five brothers, who are presidents of banks
in the south; Oliver J. Sands and a party
of Richmond and Virginia society people.
Justice Lurton and Mrs. Lurton and many
guests from Norfolk, Petersburg, Lynch
burg and other southern cities.
John A. Fox of San Diego Cal, COM
missioner of the Panama-California ex-
position, accompanied by Mrs. Fox, ar
rived in Washington last night to attend
the dinner. Marion Smith. son of Sena-
tor Hoke Smith of Atlanta, Ga, accom-
panied by a party of Atlanta society
men and women, viii be present also.
Preceding the dinner, which is due to
begin promptly at I: 80 there will be a
reception in the main parlors Of the
hotel. -
The Southern Society.
The Southern Society of Washington,
composed of the representative men and
women of the southern states making
up the social, official, professional and
business colony OF southerners in the
National Capital, was organized little
over a year ago, and now has a member
ship of over 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-22
FOR THE LADIES.

=
LADIES' SPRING SUITS. SECURE EARLY
dating. Advance styles shown: resident work
solicited perfect fitting and latest styles guar
anteed; suits regularly go. special $l2: any
stylish 81 skirt made for 81. III. DIENER.
Ladies' Tailor and Designer. 2120 Newport
place NV tbet. and o, 2lst and 22nd sts J..
Phone 3iO1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ANNUAL. MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLM
ers Of Ia Fortuna Mining 60. will be held at
room 319. Colorado building. 18th ard SITS
NV Washington. D. G., al 10 o'ciork am.
March 16 1912. for the election of directors
and other business. AMOS TYREE. Sec
TO THOSE WHOM TT MAY CoNCERN:
The firm Of Roeinski x Morris has been as
solved by Mutual consent. All debts due TO
said 6rm to he paid to the undersigned
2Ss NJ f. ROSINSk1-
LADIES, WHY SPEND SEQ FOB SUIT? I
absolutely guarantee same material. ft and
workmanship for So. g. S1LVERSTEIN.
LADIES' TAILOR. formerly with NJ PAS-
TERNACK, 1885 18th st. Phone North 531O-
IL YOU GET THE HOME BUILDING ASSO-
citation habit OF saving certain amount every
month you will accumulate more in year than
in two years of irregular savings. Try 1t. SIC
interest paid on withdrawals. X. f.. CLAJGH-
TON Pres. j. NJ. WOODWARD. Sec. 123
10th st. NV. f. s. WESCOTT. Treas, 1907
Newark post., 1912-10-23
Supper at White Clay

The annual supper held in the
White Clay Creek Presbyterian
Church was given last Monday and
proved the usual social and finan-
cial success.
The church was tastefully dec
grated with a profusion of autumn
leaves and flowers and afforded an
attractive setting for the appetis-
ing supper which the ladies served
Among the many interesting
things displayed for sale We're the
dahlias grown by Mrs. William
Peach, at her home near Newark.
The blossoms ranged in coloring
from the deepest shades to the
most delicate tints, and included
some rare specimens of this hardy
plant family.
Newark post., 1912-10-23
Runaway on E.llxton Road

Clifford SPOTS was seriously ill.,
jured yesterday afternoon in run
away accident on the Elkton road
about two miles from Newark He
was riding in a two horse team with
Morris Dunbar and and automobile
in passing the team turned into
the road too sudden, striking the
horses, causing them to run away.
The occupants were thrown out.
Mr.. Dunbar escaped uninjured but
Mr.. SPOTS was not so fortunate.
DR.. Walter II. Steel was sent for
and after giving the injured man
temporary relief removed him at
once to the Elkton Hospital. 1t is
thought that his collar bone as well
as one rib was broken.
Newark post., 1912-10-23
THE KING STREET
MARKET REFORMERS
JUDGE COCHRAN ORDERS INVESTIGATION TO FARMERS
ADVANTAGE

No court decision Of recent date
will be received with more interest
by the farmers of this community
as that handed down by Judge
Cochran of Wilmington City Court
when he took occasion to pass opin-
ion Oh the violations of the law in
the Farmers Market.
Judge Cochran, in City Court
imposed a fine Of So and costs on
Aaron Holdolky, fruit dealer, at
Seventh and King streets, for OBJ
structing public street. The case
as been under advisement for some
time, argument being presented by
Philip l.. Garrett, attorney for the
defendant, and Assistant City So
licitor Lynn last week. In handing
down his decision, Judge Cochran
gave orders that all venders in the
street markets, other than farmers,
as well as those farmers who pur-
chase supplies here and sell it as
their own raised products, be ar
rested.
The opinion follows:
''The defendant is charged with
violating the city ordinance by ex-
tending into street a stand kept
by him on Seventh street, beyond
the space allotted by the city Or
dinance.
"The defendant claims and has
so testified, that he, in renting
space on said street from the clerk
Of the market, had granted to him
by said clerk, the privilege Of ex-
tending his said stand beyond the
space allotted by the ordinance,
into the street, and has paid the
clerk Of the market for such extra
privileges.
1.-The street and spaces to be
rented by the clerk of the market
to persons and to be occupied by
them for,the purpose Of selling Ger
tain vegetables, meats, produce, &c
are all provided by the ordinances
of this city. The duties, powers
&C., Of the clerk Of the market ar
also clearly defined.
1.-The clerk of the market has n
power or authority to rent an,
space, stall or stand III any Of tn
streets, which are not set apart b.
Newark post., 1912-10-23

in the same classes. 1t was thought
that with some small additions to
the number of the faculty this in
struction could be furnished.
Having determined the kind of
instruction needed, the next sub
ject under consideration by the
committee was the kind of build
ings that would be required for,
housing 100 girls in class rooms
and home. In order that some
thing definite can be reached in
the matter of buildings, wherever
located, a joint subcommittee,
consisting of Prof. Hayward and
Chancellor Curtis was appointed
to obtain from an architect tenta-
tive plans for building or build
ings to accommodate 100 girls in
such an affiliated college, and to OBJ
tain an estimate Of the cost of con-
structiOn thereof. 1t was also con-
sidered that there should necessar-
lily be building which would not
be only dormitory, but a home
centre for women, including resi-
dence for a dean for women and
other women instructors, and the
other building should be devoted
to recitations, laboratories and IL
brary. The same committee was
also given the duty to make some
investigation as to a desirable To-
cation for the buildings.
1t is apparent that the two com
mittees are working in harmony in
an effort to solve what is a serious
problem, but one which should be
solved for the women of this State.
There IS great need for Oppor-
tunities to instruct women who are
prospective teachers in the public
schools Of the State, for the reason
that the experiences of the State
Board Of Education show the mad.
equate training and insufficient
education possessed by many OF
those who have applied and sub
mitted to examinations for teachers
When the plans of the two join
committees are: carried out, they
will be submitted to the Statt
Board of Education and the trus
tees Of Delaware College and some
thing definite and practicable vii
be ready for submission to the Gen
eral Assembly.
Newark post., 1912-10-23
Bull Moose and Wilson Mos
quito pass through Newark

A young Bull Moose, Herbert
Hoover, and a Wilson Mosquito,
w. b. Henderson, passed through
Newark Monday on a tramp from
New York to San Francisco. They
left New York October 14th and
expect to land in Frisco by the
last of January. They intend to
start Immediately from there to
Seattle, Washington, thence via
British Columbia route through
Canada returning to New York by
July 1st.
The young sports are earning
their way selling post card views.
On inquiry they disagreed on the
political situation, the Mosquito
claiming Wilson first with Taft and
Teddy running about even. The
young Moose said his observations
showed Teddy in the lead with Taft
still in the Woods.
Newark post., 1912-10-23
Old Folks Service

Great interest is developing in
the Old Folks service to be held in
the NJ. f. Church next Sunday
morning. The pastor will preach
an appropriate sermon. A cordial
invitation is extended to all, and
especially the older people of the
community. If notice is given the
pastor not later than Saturday
evening conveyances will be provid-
ed for all old and invalid persons
who desire to ride to church. If
the day proves stormy the services
will be held the Sunday following.