davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-03-23
"aut pont Sec Miss Lanes Name.-

Lefty Lane. Do tell Dan to stop both
ering and fussing. Gordon He's too
ridiculousi"
"And Lord Galorey said: What is
the row anyway"
"Why, want Miss Lane to sing here
on Sunday" Dan explained.
And | don't want her." finished the
Duchess of Breakwater, who was evil
IDENTIFY unwilling to force a scene be-
fore Lord Galorey. She handed the
list to her servant. but Dan intercept
ed Il.
Don't send out that list, Lily. as it
is"
He gave it back to her. and his tone
was so cool. his expression so decided
and quiet, that she was disarmed. and
dismissed the servant, telling him to
return when she should ring again.
Coloring with anger, she tapped the
envelope against her brilliantly pol
ished nails.
If she had been married to Blair
she would have burst~'into a violent
rage; ~ he had been poorer than he
was snc WOuld nave put MIN III MS
place Lord Galorey understood the
contraction of her brows and lips as
Dan reminded You promised mo
that YOU would have her, you know,
Lily"
GIVE In, Lilyy Galorey advised, ris-
ihg from the chair where he was
lounging. Give in gracefully"
And shc turned on Galorey the an
ger which she dared not show the
other man. But Dan interrupted her,
explaining simply:
~ knew the girl when she was a
kid: she is from my old home. and 7
want Lily TO ask her here to sing for
u.s. and then 10 see If we can't do
something to get her out OF the state
she Is in"
tTO DE CONTINUED
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-03-23

nas been due to the Improvement Of
the beet or to less expensive opera
tons in extracting and refining the
product.
Thorough cultivation is another
factor in producing good sugar beets.
1t is a common saying among the
Germans that the sugar must be
hoed into the beet
In no time Of its life should a. sugar
beet be allowed to stop growing, for
if it once becomes stunted it is doubt
full whether it will ever make as good
a beet as it would have been unde;
conditions of continuous growth.
Another way the beet has been i'm
proved is by increasing its sugar con-
tent. This has been done without in
creasing the size OF the beet.
If largely. increased yield of beets
IS combined with much higher sugar
content it is entirely possible to OBJ
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-03-23
(Copyrlght, 1910. by The Bobbs. Merrill Co.
SYNOPSIS.

I>an Blair. tho 90 year-old son or dho
rfty-milion-dol copper king OF Blair-
town. Mont. is guest ~ tho EngllSn
nome or Lady GalOrcy. Dams father had
neen courteous to Lord Galorcy during
his visit 10 tho United states and the
courtesy IS now being returned 20 the
young innu. The youth has an ideal girl
in his mind. lie meets Lily Duchess or
I3reatWatcr. a beautiful widow. VINO IS
attracted by his immense fortune anG
1akes a Hiking 70 her. When Dan was a
boy, q girl sang n solo at n church, ana
ne had mover forgotten her The Ga
Ioreys. Lily and Dan attend London
-hOatpr W here one Lefty Lane Is tho star
Dan recognizes her as the girl from his
town. ana going behind tho scenes intro
6uceS himself ana she remembers hlm.
7{e learus that Prince Pon.Otowslly Is
rujtoF and escort t. Lefty. Lord Ca
i0rey and a friend named I;uSgles deter
mine 10 protect the wosterner from l.ily
and other fortune hunters. Young biur
goes TO see Lily; he can talk or nothing
bat Lefty and this augers the Duchess.
Thc wCstCrpcr finds Lefty III from hard
work. but she RECEIVERS and RuESles and
Dan invite her to supper. She asks Dan
10 build n home 70" disappointed the
ttrical people. Dam visits Lily, Tor the
time forgetting Lefty. and later an
u0uncCS his engagement TO the duchess.
lefty rcfuses to sing for an entertRin-
mont given by Lily. GalorcY tells Dan
GI-at all Lily cares for IS his money.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-03-23

Dan. who had regainec his balance.
said to his friend:
I've been very angry at what you
said. but you're the chap my father
sent me 10. There must be something
back of this, and I'm going TO find out
what IL IS, and I'm going TO take my
own way to find out. i wouldn't give
a rap for anything that came TO me
through n tricl; or lie, and | wouldn't
know how to go TO her with & cock
andb story. shall act as / feel
and go ahead being just as / am. and
perhaps she won't want me after all,
even IL | have got the rocks
And Galorey said heartily: Il wish
there was a chance of ii"
When, later, Gordon thought OF Dan
it was with glow. what n chip
OF tho old block he is" lie said; what
a good bit of character. even at twen-
ty-two years" lie was divided be-
tween feeling that he had made a
mess Of things between Dan and him
self. and feeling sure that some OF his
advice had gone home. After mo
melt's silence, Dan Blairs son said:
I'm going up to London tomorrow"
For lon5?"
Don't know"
Then returning with boyish simple
II TO their subject. which Galorey
thought had been dropped, Dan said:
There may be something true in
what you say. Gordon Perhaps she
Goes want my money. I'm not "A titled
man and III never be known for any
thing except my income. At any rate
| was rich when l asked her to marry
me- and I'rn going TO fix UP that old
place of hers, and I'm glad I've got the
coin TO do it,"
When, later, for they had been in
tcrruptcd in their conversation by the
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-03-23
Unloading Bects.

tain three times as much sugar per
acre as is produced on an average at
the present time.
The present average yield OF beets
per acre in this country is about 10
tons, and the percentage of sugar
actually extracted and refined does
not exceed y, making the average
yield of sugar per acre approximately
2,400 pounds.
Yields of more than so tons of beets
per acre are sometimes obtained, and
yields of more than 90 tons are corr
mon.
From 90 to % per cent Of the sugar
in the beet has been reported so fire.
quently that it is safe TO assume that
an average sugar content of IS per
cent is within the limits of possibility.
If an average yield OF 90 tons per
acre and an average sugar content of
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-03-23
yes. there's only Just one thing tn.

Yes. there's only Just one thing IN.
matter with it," the boy smiled good
naturedly, land it's easy .enough to
run her In. ] guess Miss Lane could
be run in most anywhere on any pro.
gram and not clear the house"
Lord Galorey, who knew nothing
about the subject under discussion.
said tactfully: 'Why, of course. Lefty
Lane is perfectly charming. but you
couldn't get her, my dear CHAP"
Il think we will let the thing stand
as 1t is, said the duchess, going back
TO her desk and stirring her paper
about, IT'S really too late now, you
know, Dan"
Unruriled. but with n determination
which Lord Galorey and the lady were
far from guessing, Blair resumed tran
gully
"Oh. guess she'll come in all right.
late as It IS. Wen send word to her
amt hx it up"
The duchess turned TO him, annoy
or. "Oh, don't be n beastiy bore, dear
You are not really serious"
Ian sun Slnlieu ~ hef sWeellN'
"You bet your life am. though, Lily"
She rang bell at the side of her
desk. and when the footman came in
gave him the sheet of paper See
that this is taken at once to the sta
toners"
Better wait, Lily"-her fance OK
tended his hand-"until the program
is filed out the way it is going to
stand" And Blair fixed his handsome
eyes on his future wife. "Why, we got
this shindig up," he noted irreverent-
", Just so Miss Lane could sing at
it,"
Nonsense" she cried. angry and
powerles. you ridiculous creature!
Fancy ne getting up musicale for
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-03-23

Many farmers operate on Jacks plan
in regard to the use of their valuable
machinery. They work hard to get the
money TO buy plOws, reapers and other
labor-savers, and then deliberately
squander their savings by leaving their
machinery to be destroyed by the
weather.
On one farm the writer saw at least
$400 worth of machinery which had
been rendered practically useless
within two years by exposure to the
weather A fine reaper which was only
three and half years old was left
standing after the last wheat cutting.
and Is already so rusted and warped
and weather-beaten that 1t can never
again be used.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-03-23
CHAPTER XV.-Continued.

How can It hurt her my dear man.
10 tell her you are poor?'
It's a lie. I'm not up TO lying to
Ter; don't care to. And you mean
o think that if I told her | was busted
she would throw me oyer?"
Like shot, my green young friend
like a shot"
You haven't n very good opinion Of
women" Blair threw out with as near
sneer as his fine young face could
express.
NO. not very" agreed the pool play
cr. who had continued his shots with
more or less sangfroid. When Galorey
had run off his string OF balls he said.
ooliing UP from the table: But I've
eot very good opinion of that nice
girl you told me Of when you first
came, and l wish TO Heaven she had
kept you in the states"
This caught the boys attention as
Zothing else had. There never was
any such girl" he said slowly; there
never has been anywhere; ! rather
guess they don't grow. You have
made ne cad in listening 10 you.
Gordon. but as TO playing any Of those
comedy tricks you suggest. they are
not in my line. If she is marrying me
Tor my money. why, she'll get it,"
You're a coward" said Galorey,
like the rest OF American husbands
all ideal aud no common sense. You
want TO make a. mess OF your life.
You haven't the grit to get out of a
lad job"
lie spurred himself on and his weak
face grew strong as lie felt he was
compelling the boys attention. "If
YOU only had half the character your
father had. you wouldn't make a mis-
take like this; you wouldn't run blind
into such deal as this"
Blair was impressed by his host
"Galorey was so deadly in earnest and
80 honest, and, as Dams face grew set
and hardened, his companion prayed
for wisdom. IF l can only win
through this without touching Lily
hard" he thought, and as he waited
Blair said:
You haven't hesitated to call me
rames, Gordon. You're not my build
or my age. and l can't thrash you"
And his host said cheerfully: "Oh.
YES. you can; come or and try" and.
v1etaphorlcally speaking. Dan struck
his first blow:
They say--people have said 10 me
that you once cared for Lily your.
self"
The Englishmans heavy eyelids did
not flicker It's quite true
Taken back by this frank response,
Blair stammered We'll. guess that
explains everything. It's not surpris-
IA uftat you should feel as you do. IL
you are Jealous, can forgive it a lit
tie bit, but it is low down to call a
woman a fortune hunter"
Now Gordon Galorey's face changed
and grew slightly white. Don't make
me angry, my dear chap" he said in
low tone; 81 have said what l wanted
10 say. Now. go to the devil IL you
like and as soon as you like
And the boy said hotly. stammering
IN his excitement:
Not yet-not yet before | tell
you what think
Gordon, with wonderful control of
hissown anger. met the boys eyes. and
said with great patience:
No. don't. Dan; don't go on There
are many things in this affair that we
cant touch upon. Let 1t drop. The
right woman would make ripping
man of you. brit you oughtu't TO marry
FOR ten years"
Dan took the hand which Galorey
put out to him. and the EngIishman
said warmly: my dear chap, / hope
st will all come out right. from my
heart /"
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-03-23

A great many farmers are like the
Timber Jack who, after working hard
oil winter In the woods without seeing
the face of any human being except
his fellow workmen, came out in the
spring with his seasons wages intact
In his pocket.
After two weeks Of drunkenness and
debauchery he woke up one morning
with "a cents in his pocket, the last
cent he had. Walking into a saloon,
he threw the coin on the bar, ordered
two drinks and quickly disposed OF
,hem.
"All in?" said the barkeeper.
"rss, yis," said Jack; mo matter,
aisy come. aisy 90" and he walked out
to Join gang back TO the woods.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-03-23
Potatoes in Eurcpe,

There are three or four times as
many potatoes grown in Europe as
in this country. Regular shipments
of European potatoes arrive in New
York and occasionally reach as far
west as Chicago.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-03-23
..LI-z4N-YS,7.R,Zz,7Z7TE
a mi / \

CuItivating Bcets With Electric Hoes.
645,000,000 pounds, or $4,000 tons,
more sugar was consumed last year
than would have been consumed ten
years ago had the population at that
time been the same as it is today.
This goes to show that the manu-.
facture Of beet sugar in the United
States, in spite OF its wonderful prog.
ress during the past few years, has
not even kept, pace with the increased
rate OF consumption.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-03-23

entrance of the lady herself Gordon
as Ruggles had done. mentally thought
Of the flowing tide of life. and how it
flowed over what he himself had call
ed rotten ground" Perhaps old
Blair was right, he mused, after all
What does it matter if the source is
pure at the head water? It's awfully
hard to force it at the start, at least.
Gilpin observer., 1912-01-18
THE DENVER STOCK SHOW.

There is more than usual interest
in the coming National Western
Stock Show to be held at Denver dur
ing the week of January 1920. It is
reported that the show will be the
largest ever before held, and will
contain attractive and unusual fea-
lures. A troup of the 9th Cavalry
from Fort d. A. Russell has been
ordered to attend and will put on
some drills and other stunts which
are thrilling and interesting. The
United States government will send
some horses from the breeding sta
tion at Fort Collins, showing the
progress made in developing an Am.
erican type of carriage horse. The
University of Wyoming will send
down q collection of wool exhibits.
together with II large number Of
sheep representing nearly all Of the
known breeds. The Horse show will
have two programs, both afternoon
and evening, and 1t is promised will
excel in interest the big shows of
Chicago and New York.
The Colorado e. Southern Railway
announces special rates for this oc.
casion. Sec the Colorado & South.
ern agent for rates and date OF sale.
Gilpin observer., 1912-01-18

Read the Observer. $500 per year.
Gilpin observer., 1912-01-18
lie perd te del ncmico
Nel'uItmo attacco di Bcnaqsj,

BENGASI, 29.-Notizie piu precise
sulle perdite avute dal nemico a
Eengasi nell 'attacco del 25 corr. as
siclrano che caddero sette ufficiali
turchi e che quattro furono feriti
gravemente. nellie trippe regolari tur-
che 81 ebbero oltre cinquanta sci del
serventi di un pezzo di artiglieria
che FIJI smonato dallo scopp.o di uno
shrapnel. La cifra del morti arabi
supera 200 un numero grandissi-
mo di feriti furono trasportati fug-
gendo dal nemico.
Pochi guruppi di arabi sbandati du-
rante la rit:G'ata del 25 81 sono mos
trait in vista del nostri avamposti il
27 furcno fugati colpi di can
none dale batterie collocate rid
osso della caserman Breka.
Gilpin observer., 1912-01-18
Un birraio tcdesco
MAJESTIC di "Tresette."

II signor Simone Tafasch, birraii'
tedesco in Wa S. Pietro cui con-
nazionali, avventdri suoi, rompono di
tGnto in tanto i. timpani al vicinato,
ha pensato di aggiumgerc allie sue
benemerenGe verso la citta che 10
ospita anche quella di maestro nella
difficile arte del gioca dele carte.
Chi non 10 credesse non ha che a
dare una capatina nell'esercizo di CO.
stui per persuadersene4
Da due giorni egli ha appiccicato
ALA vetrata della sua birreria un
cartellino, che riprodotto mel suo ger
go italo.tirolese suona testualmente
COST:
ALE ore 1-2 5-6 p. lezione graf.
uitamente del gioco. tire sete do
bellnoc. S. Tafasch, maestro.
veramente. prescindendo da certi
giocatori che nellie brigate daniel
sono soliti darsi l'aria d'andar per
In maggiore, in fatto di regole di gio-
co di maestri patentati sin ora
credevamo che n3n esistesse che II
famoso Scarenzio, di venerata men,
orla: ma oggi convien ricredersi. I'm
nuovo maestro venuto dar lez-
Joni gratuite @ a mettere disposi-
zionc del pubblico la sua hnga prat-
lea mel gioco italiano del Tresette.
Bazza a Chi tocca! Gil amatorl del
gioco sanno dove rivolgersi.
Gilpin observer., 1912-01-18
ITAL|AN| So T|R0LES|
La Banda Cittadina

La Banda Cittadina
lunedi prcssimo, l gennaio, ad ore 10
ant fara un giro per citta col seq
uente itinerario:
Via Belenzani; fermata al Munich
pio; Via Lunga; S. Marco; Suffra-
gio; S. MARITIME ritorno; S. Pie
tro; Largo Cariucci; Via Mantova
Calepina; Rocea Bruna; S. Trinita
Borgonuovo G ritorno; Via S. Vigilio;
Tore; Piazza Opere; Via Oss MAJ
zurana; Lunga; Prepositura; s. Ma
ria Maggiore; Piazza Grande e ritor-
no ALA scuola.
Ale 1.30 dello stesso giorno fara
pure un giro Per citta Ia Banda de-
gil artigianelli.
Gilpin observer., 1912-01-18
Assembled del cireoIo commereiaIe.

La presidenZa del locale Circolo
commeerciale ed industliale invita- i
soci ad una assembled straordinaria
generate, che avra luogi domenica 81
corr. dicembre allie ere IL ant, nella
sala municipale, gentilmente conces-
sa, per trattare il seguente ordine
deel giorno:
1. Pertrattazione della maggioranza
assoluta del soci di questo Circolo
commerciale industriale contro il
contegno tenuto dai Circoli CONNER
ciali del Trentino verso il nostro
Circolo, in occasione dele elezioni
camerah.
2. EVENTUAL attire proposte inerenti
al 1. punto.
Gilpin observer., 1912-01-18
Per esoncrarsi dale visite.

/ Elenco del signori oblatori che
presero il biglietto di scusa per es-
sere disimpegnati dale visite del
Capo d'anno.
Arturo Ehrre /. r. Contr. sup. pos
tale. Napoleone Perrin i. T. Ispett,
forest, prov. e Cons. sup, Anna Ba-
ra Rungg, Ersilia we'd. de Manfroni
Monfort, Ognibeni, Virginia we'd. Bon
tempelli de Manofni- -Monfort, Maria
Baronessa de Mersi, Carlo Barone
de Mersi, Augusta Barone de Mer-
81, DR.. Massimiliano de Mersi pres.
cons. PROV. Cr. Guglielmo lanzi.
Gilpin observer., 1912-01-18
morrill, VcrJ,ione della Lega.

2S dicembre.-Si stabih di tenere il
Veglione della Lega Nazionale il
giorno di sabato ultimo di carnovale
II febbraio p. V.
II ricavato netto sara adoperato
per allestire mel 1912 l'albero di Nat
ale per i bambini poveri dell'Asilo
d1nfanzia e per i ragazzi ragazze
dele due prime classi dele scuole
elementari della Rorgata.
Per 10 stesso 81 p-epareranro del
le novita e dele cose attraentissime.
Gilpin observer., 1912-01-18
Orologialo-Sui generis!

Tale g quello arrestato Teri mel po-
meriggio dalla locale polizia. II nos
tro uomo, non nuovo a dir II vero
a questo genere di truffe, prendeva
degli orologi col pretesto di accomo-
darli G avutili in mano, non ST faceva
piu vedere.
Gilpin observer., 1912-01-18

Born-Tuesday to MIR. and Mrs
Ernest Manlcy, a boy.
Smyrna times., 1912-11-13
CHESWULD.
j. Edward Vaughan Purchases the
Joseph Vaughan Farm Personals

j. Edward Vaughan Purchases the
Joseph Vaughan Farm Personals
Cheswold, November 11.-Mr. JOS
eph Vaughn has sold his farm near
Cheswold, to Mr.. J. Edward Vaughn,
who will take possession March 1st.
Rev. j. w. Fogle of Onancock.
Va, former pastor of Cheswold,
was in town last Tuesday and received
the glad hand of welcome from old
friends.
Personals. Mrs. Louis Linch of
Philadelphia; Mr.. ]. S. Martin of
Philadelphia, and Mrs. Robert ].
Robertson of Dover, was the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Loose, this
week. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Evans,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson Clark of Cam
den, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
David Boggs. Mrs. Benjamin Wal
lace and Mrs. Jefferson Cooper, were
the guests on Tuesday of Mrs. J.
Lingo at Magnolia. Mr.. Fred Will
liams and wife, of Rehoboth, spent
Sunday with Mrs. S. C. Cooper. II
Mrs. Lizzie Boggs entertained Mr..
aid Mrs. William Csrrow of Brenford
on Sunday. Mr.. Joserh Wiley of
Wilmington. is spending some time
with his daughter, Mrs. Lewis Ander-
son. n.-Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Emory,
spent Sunday at Wyoming, the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Temple Jump. DR..
H. H. Dodd and wife, are spending
a few days at Dagsborough, with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Walk
er.-Mrs. Fannie Bunker was the
guest over Sunday of Mrs. and Mrs.
Jefferson Cooper. Miss Josephine
Crafford of Newark, spent the week
end with Mrs. Thomas Schackle and
other friends. Mrs. George Sherron
of Chester, was entertained over Sun
day at the home of Mr.. D. H. Boyce.
Smyrna times., 1912-11-13
TURKEY PLENTIFULDOWNS STATE
Milford Neck Expects to Break all
Previous Records fer Thanksgiving

Milford Neck Expects to Break all
Previous Records fer Thanksgiving
Growers of turkeys report that
Milford Neck, better known locally as
Turkey Neck, - will ship more fine
birds for the Thanksgiving and Christ
mas holidays than ever before in its
history. This section of Delaware
is known for the fine turkeys which
it produces, each farmers wife rails
ing large fiocks of turkeys and geese.
AS result city buyers have already
commenced to go through that section
in order to buy up all of the avail
able fowls for the holiday trade.
The farmers, however, are not SELL
ing as freely as they did last fall,
and state that they will dress the
most of the poultry and ship direct
to the city commission merchants.
They claim that by so doing they
will save the middleman's profit.
Already many tons of poultry are
leaving Milford each day for the
foreign markets, but the rush will
not commence for at least two weeks
yet. One lady in Turkey Neck"
cleared over $500 from her turkeys
last year after reserving enough to
breed with this year.
Smyrna times., 1912-11-13
TOWNSEND.
Bishop kinsman TO Visit St. Mary's
Chapel Sunday Nov. 24-Personals


Townsend, November 12.-The
Bishop will make a visitation to st.
Mary's, on Sunday, November "a,
for service at half past five o'clock.
At this service he will be assisted
by the rector of St. Mary's, the Rev.
Percy L. Donaghay, Rector of st.
Anne's Middletown.
Personals. Mr.. James Moore, of
Delaware City, was a visitor in town
Tuesday. Mr.. George w. Shockley,
of Wilmington, spent Wednesday in
town. Mr.. j. D. Clayton is spending
a month with C. D. Severson and
family. Miss BERTHE Ellis, of Port
Penn, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. N.
w. VanHorn. .-J.A A. Finley of Phila-
delphia, spent Tuesday with his
mother Mrs. Emma Finley.
Sarah CHM and Mrs. Emma Finley
were visitors to Delaware City part Of
last week. Mrs. Ella Hurlock spent
Saturday with Mrs. Benjamin Boggi
and daughter of near Smyrna. Miss
Townsend, of Baltimore, Md, hai
returned home after spending TIVE
weeks with her cousin Mrs. Georgt
Daniels.
Smyrna times., 1912-11-13

of the N. A. L. P. will be held in
Centenary Church, West Philadelphia,
Rev. Mr.. Lynch, pastor, Sunday, the
18th, to which all local preachers are
invited and entertainment is proffered
all day to all who may attend. The
sermons of the day will be preached
by Rev. John H. Crankshaw, ex-
president of the national association,
at 10. 80 a. M, and by Rev. H. K.
w. Patterson at 7.30 p. m. other
services will be held during the day,
at 9 a. M, lovefeast, and at 8 p. M,
pentecostal service.
Smyrna times., 1912-11-13
PREACHERS HOLD MEETING
Rev. Walter Ford of Smyrna and Others
Conducted Meetings at Wilmington


The Wilmington Branch of the Ma
tional Association of Local Preachers
held an all-day service in Asbury NJ
E. Church, Sunday. Quite number
of lay preachers, resident in Whining
ton, were present, besides some vis-
itors from outlying sections. Among
those were the president of the Will
mington Branch, Rev. Walter Ford of
Smyrna, Rev. George Weldon of Edge
Moore and Rev. d. M. Kenney, the
secretary of the National Association
of Local Preachers, resident in Phila-
delphia. The services were under the
general direction of Rev. A. w.
Davis. the president of the national
association, resident in Wilmington.
/ A general love feast was held at a.
M, and at 10. 80 Rev. w. E. Slim
nell preached from 81 am the Lord
God almighty, walk thou before me
and be perfect, very practical and
very helpful sermon. The Sunday
school was addressed by Rev. Walter
Ford and Rev. A. w. Davis. AT
$50 Rev. George Weldon conducted
an evangelistic service, followed by
an old time Methodist experience
meeting. At 7.45 Rev. Walter
Ford preached to an attentive audi
ence and closed the day with revival
services. Rev. George Golf Of
Chester, Pa, was present at the
morning session, and assisted in the
early morning meetings. The 98tf
anniversary of the Philadelphia Brancf