davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-06

The committee decided that S3,000 would be a fair amount for upkeep and S3,000 for Improvements on roads out of the district, but of interest to it, and that of a fair share of the funds available, placed at S11,000, there still remained S3,0OO which Warren district was quite willing stould be spent anywhere out of the district where needed most, say Will COX, for instance, directed at Super visor Riggs.
 President McVay. of the COmmer- cial club, spoke briefly on the natter and explained a number of points upon which he was questioned by the board, to the satisfaction of the mem bers. Bob Soule spoke for one mile ot finished road and no improvements on it needed. and F.. A. TOvrea said he favored the greatest good for the geratest number, and to those who paid most of the tax.
 The board then took vote on a proposition offered by Supervisor Rock that the road superintendent be authorized Co eXpend not more than S2.0OO for the oiling of the strip of road in question. The motion pre- vailed. and the pleased delegation of visitors at once adopted a vote of thanks to the board for the courteous treatment extended
 All Sections Represented Among the forty-two from the dis trict who motored to the county seat all three towns of the district were well represented. Naturally the largest representation was from Bis bee. but the Lowell representation was especiauv strong. Warren vas also well represented.
 At the close of the meeting Mr. Riggs spoke further of the need of road legislation. and Uhe board of ] supervisors was informed that 1t would have the delegation behind II for the enactment of such law as is desired.
 The party made the outward trip through the canyon and returned through the valley, passing over, as they entered town, the strip of road
 which had occasioned the trip to ! Tombstone, and having g. practical demonstration Of the need Of the work which they had just succeeded in arranging for.
 Last night the Commercial clut was generally congratulated on lJs first achievement for the good of the district, which means 50 much tol the comfort of residents of Lowel and between this city and Lowell and to all who use the road Tor an! { purpose.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-06
ACKNOWLEDGE
eisDee Has 10 Bow to the Inevitable Scores of Endorsements
 Dro1fa If

Prove lt.
 After reading the public statement of this fellow-sufferer given below, you must come to this conclusion. A remedy which cured years ago, which has kept the kidneys in good health since, can be relied upon to perform the same work in other cases. Read this:
 II. F. Diehl, 113 F. Tenth St, Tucson. Ariz, says Whenever I have need Of a medicine for kidney or bladder trouble l use Deans Kidney Pills and a few doses always bring reliet. in 1902 l gave a public statement in their praise and 1 now cheerfuyly con firm all then said. had pains in the small Of my back undoubtedly the re- sit of a cold which had settled in my kidneys. and the trouble caused me considerable annoyance. ] knew that it would be a bad thing for T9e to neg lect my case 3aHd | acrordingtly lgot a box. of Doan Kidney Pills. They. promptly relieved iae and pcontin ned using them until all trouble frQ,n my kidneys was removed. Since Uen have always felt justified in t2iling of the merit of Deans s Kidney P6ls."
 For sale by ali dealers. pTice 50 cents. Foster-Mflburn O., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for lhe United States.
 Remember the name--Doan sand take 10 other.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-06
Important Thing to Know.

It is easy to understand why the na- ton is willing that millions be spent ,op weather bureau. If we can onf9 foreteli through weather. experts, goose bone prophets. corn husk prog nosticators or. in any other way just what the weather will be from day 10 day, living will be made a great deal easier for us all We can get the hay in out of that thunderstorm oI hold up that shipment of perishabls stuff that a solid freeze and zero weather will utterly ruin.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-06
Tomato of m Commerce.

/ Tomato oil. useful for varnish and as e fuel. is now made from the waste of the tomato-preserving industry. In the province of Pormo. Italy. where S4,00O tons of tomatoes have been used in the last year, waste has been about 15 per cent, and partial freeing thIs from water by pressing left a mass--chie1y of seeds-of about i,Oo0 tons. The seed mass, by cold. com pression, yields IS per cent of golden yellow oil
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-06
CLARK 10 SPEAK

LOUISVILLE, Ky, April j:-Demo- crats great and small, from many parts of Kentucky and from other states as well, will worship tomorrow night at the shrine of democracy s patron saint Thomas Jefferson. the occasion being a banquet under the auspices of the Jefferson County Democratic club of this city. Speak CT Champ Clark will be the guest of honor and principal orator. His sub ject will be Thomas Jefferson" J. Hamilton Lewis of Chicago will speak on The Democratic Issues of 1912"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-06
Testimony of Trained Nurse.

Cathlamet, Wash. I am a nurse and when I do much lift ing l have a female weakness, but 1 take Lydia E. Pinkham's V e 2 e t a ble Com pound and I cannot say enough in praise of it. l always rec ommend it for fe- male troubles. |" -
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-06
BACK INTO FOLD

CHICAGO. April 5.-Missing since the close of, last season, Matty Me Intyre. outielder of the White Sox, reported today Explaining his aD sence. he said he had been playing ball in Cuba, and thought Callahan knew his whereabouts He said he would sign a contract tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-06
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR ATTENTION.

All members of Bisbee Commandery No. and soiOurning Knights are re- spectfully requested to attend Easter services at St. Johns Episcopal church Sunday morning, April 7th Assemble at Masonic Temple at 10 a. m. Sharp.
 w E. BANKS,
 Recorder
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-06
Is us to the City

II the city of Bisbee is 10 be rep resented in the booklet Of county roads in Arizona. which is being pre- pared by the Arizona good roads as sociatiou. the city must act in it's governmental capacity. Mir. HamlF ton. the representative of the asso- citation does not believe that the men of the city should be asked to pay for the map of the city, as it is purely an official proposition The city council has the matter un der adviscmont al present ii r
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-06

Mrs. ELVA BARBER EDWARDS, BOX 54, Cathlamet, Wash.
 The makers of Lydia E. Pinkharn's s Vegetable Compound have thousands of such letters as those sbove-they tell the truth, else they could not have been ob- tained for love or money. This medicine is no stranger-it has stood the test for years.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-06
EASIER SALE

The Methodist ladies will hoid
 their regular monthly food sale at the Standard Furniture company Sat uTday. Colored eggs. aprons and home baking for sale 23.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-06
FLOODED AREA
 IS INCREASED


 tContinued from page 1) with scattered villages by telephone, but with little success.
 C GOVERNMENT ISSUES BULLETIN
 WASHINGTON. April J.-Tho weather bureau issued this special river bulletin tonight: ''1'hc flood situation iu the Ohio and Mississippi river valleys continues 10 be as pre- yiously indicated and no additional forecasts have been issued except for Evansville, Ind, where there will be another rise Of 1.J or feet in four or five days from the flood wave now in the Cincinnati district
 The bulletin says the break in the levee at Hickman will flood a ter ritory 1O to 90 long and five to thir' tv miles wide. The break will re- lieve the situation at Cairo and New Madrid before morning The situa- ton within Cairo is considered sa,e. Memphis will reach about 45 feet in sS hours unless a break occurs in some part of the Arkansas ievee. Helena Will reach 53 feet in two days.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-06

lContinued from page 1J
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-06
OILED ROAD AS ASKED
 IS WON BY CLUB

Continued from Page 1)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
CANADA MAKING GREAT
GAIN IN POPULATION

OTTAWA, June 29.-Some addi-
tional details respecting the Canadian
census are set forth in a blue book
just issued.
The largest gain in the period OF
forty years was made by Montreal,
being 355,4S0; the second largest by
Toronto, being 317,53S; the third
largest by Winnipeg, being 135, 794-
vancouver's growth was 100, 401 in
less than thirty years.
Males totaled 3.S21,067 and females
s,3Ss, III; males. single, numbered
1858, 1850, and females, single, 1,941, 514;
males, married were 1886 and
females married, 1881, 1872. Widowers
totaled s 1921, and widows, 1883
Divorces numbered 1880. Comparing
the four first classes by percentages
OF population in 1871 and 1911, males
increased during the forty years by
2,O56, 1855, and females by 1866, 321; sim
gle males by 1885, 1913, and single fe-
males by s42, 1873; married males by
1885, 2 ana married females by 70s,-
S4S: widowed males by 1854 and wild
owed females by 9.703.
The number of occupied dwellings
In the sub-districts of the Dominion
in 1911 was 1,413,913 and the number
of families 1,4Ss,35S, compared with
LOIS, 1892 dwellings and 1,07O, TAT families
in 1901. The average number of per-
sons per dwelling in 1911 was 5.096 and
per family 4.s41, compared with aver
ages of 5.22o per dwelling and 5.016 per
family in 1901.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
FATHER CAREW rs.
YEARS A PRIEST

An event of interest to the local
Catholic clergy tomorrow will be the
celebration of the twenty-ifth ami
versary of the ordination to the
priesthood of Rev. Paul 7. Carew, a
former assistant rector Of st. Pat
rick's Cathedral, this city, who for
the past five years has been rector of
ST. Mary's Catholic Church at Dover,
where the anniversary exercises will
be held.
An informal celebration of the event
was held on Tuesday. June 4, and the
local clergymen, who participated IN
the reception and banquet that was
served in the rectory of st. Mary's
parish, included the Right Rev. Mon
signor Stecher, of st. Peters Church,;
Rev. Poiycarp Scherer, o. s.. b. rec
tor of st. Mary's Church; Rev. j.
Fitzpatrick, of the Church of the
Blessed Sacrament, and Rev. M. A.
Thimmes, of st. Peters Church.
AS tomorrow will mark the twenty
fifth anniversary of the date when
Rev. Father Carew began his active
duties as a priest, he having been
appointed a curate at st. Joseph's
Church, Jersey City Heights, on June
80. 1887, and as it will also annal the
feast day of his patron saint. the
services in commemoration of the
double event will be of a most elab-
crate and impressive character. Rev.
Father Carew, who g the STAGE chap
lain of the Catholic Benevolent Lee
gion. will also tomorrow observe the
twenty-f1fth anniversary of his men,
bership In that organization.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
SZECHENYI
HERE TO VISIT MOTHER

NEW YORK, June 2s.-Among
the passengers who arrived yester-
day on board the steamship Maure-
tania were Count and Countess
szechenyi, their two children and a
retinue Of servants. The countess
was formerly Miss Gladys Wander
hilt. and she and her family will
visit Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt.
Harry S. Black. one-time president
Of the United States Realty Com
pany, was a passenger. He said labor
conditions in England are in a "pitia-
BILE condition"
Mr.. McDougali Hawkes., formerly
dock commissioner, arrived. saying
that he was arranging an exhibition
of art treasures here. He will show
works by CASTOR Latouche, Chabas
and Bensard. among others.
Alfred Arson, a brother of the Earl
of Litchfeld. was also a passenger.
He is going to Bar Harbor to marry
Mrs. John T. Emery.
William Morris, the theatrical
manager, and B. F. Rees, a diamond
merchant, were also on board. An
other passenger was Edward Shear
son, of Shearson, Hamill & Co..
brokers. s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
Church HONORS
FATHER CORR|GAN
Congregation Will Celebrate
Eleventh Anniversary of Rec
torship of Noted Divine.

Rev. George w. Corrigan will OBJ
serve his eleventh anniversary as rec
tor of ST. Joseph's Roman Catholic
Church in Wallace place on Monday.
AS the popular divine has a host of
friends, both clerical and laymen.
in this city. he will be the recipient
of felicitations in honor of the event.
Father Corrigan, who was born in
this city and was raised to the priest
hood on August Is, 1874, nearly thirty
eight years G was appointed rector
of st. Joseph's Church on July 1. 1901,
to succeed the Rev. John ]. O'Connor,
who was elevated to the ~episcopate
of the Newark diocese.
Under his parochia1 guidance the
parish has become of the largest
and most influential in this section
of the State. He has expanded the
work of st. Joseph's so successfully
that a mission established two years
ago at Paramount and Thirteenth
has terminated in the found
ing of the Apostles Church parish,
equipped with a handsome house of
worship and rectory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
"a DIPLOMAS GIVEN
BY RAILWAY SCHOOLS

RAILWAY. June 20. = The COM
mencement exercises of the grammar
grades of the public schools took
place last night in the First Presby-
terrain Church. The Frank NJ. Still
man prize of $40 was presented by
Superintendent of Schools William ].
Beckett to Edwin Durand, who had
the highest average for the year OF
the eighty-four graduates. President
Kirchgasner of the Board Of Educa-
ton presented the certificates. An
address was made by Frederick Cow
ing. former State superintendent of
public schools of New Hampshire.
Long List of Graduates.
Those graduated were: Minnie Julia
Alderman, Grace Octavia Ainsworth,
John Rolliford Ayres. Gertrude Jennie
Bartell. Frederick J.. Becker. Mary
Lois Roll, Clarence Russell Borden,
William John Brinkman, Nelson Au-
gustus Brewer, jr., Joseph James
Cahill, Carl Arthur Carlson, Hubbard
Payson Chaplin, Roland Alexander
Claus. Kenneth S. Conover, Edward
Martin Cooper, Kathryn Mac Craig,
Mabel Margaret Crowell, Elsie Dale,
Frederick Dale, Edwin Martin Dur
land, Kenneth Clark Freeman, Mar
garet Elizabeth Gage, Mary Emma
Hallock, Edward Joseph Hally, Harry
Liddell Hampton, Mabel Esteile
Hardy. Meeta vanesdale Harmed.
Clarence Arden Harden, Herbert
Haverland, Emily Dorathen Hagen,
william Hagen. Anna Theresa Heath,
Grace Hally. John Herman, George
Raymond Hoagland,/ Marie Eta
Hoblitzell, verna Ferry Houghton,
Elsie lime, Walter Everett jackson,
Herbert Jeffries, Charles Edward
Heating. Ethel May Kern. Clarence
Winfield Lambert, James Franklin
Mccartney. Frank Augustus McChest-
ney, Olive Hawthorn MacCallum,
Frederick Philip Marbach, Ralph
william Martin, Edith Hope May,
Evelyn Swain Miller, Gladys Earle
Miller. Mary Gladys Miller, Ernest
Joseph Mintel, jr.. Rollins Woodward
Moore, John Alvin Morss. Raymond
Morton, Leo L. Murphy, Douglass
Proctor hurry, Kathryn Jane O'Con-
nor, Mary Peterson, Beryl Edna
Pierre, Robert Montgomery Randolph,
Emily Teresa Rodrigus, Madeline
Mary Rudy. Katherine Louise Schie-
ferEtein. Dorothea Mary Schweitzer,
Emma Schotsen, Ida Hewitt Scudder,
William David Singer, Harry Wilton
Springer, Blanche Margaret Stacey,
Katheryn Madeline Stephens, Edna
May Stiles. Ellsworth Nelson Stokes,
Austin Joseph Sully. Beatrice May
Sully. William Heitelbaum. Lizette
Louise Tienkeu. Florence Irene Trem-
bly,, Kathryn Wesley, John William
WHEELER, Clifford Davis Wooster.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
PLAYGROUND FOR
ST. PAULS Church

A summer playground innovation,
which will appeal to the children In
the business section of this city, will
be the opening of ST. Paul's Episcopal
Vacation Bible Day School on Mon
day. July 8. in the parish house, at
High and Market streets, which will
include the liberal use of the large
plot surrounding the church for a
weekday playground.
This new and enterprising feature,
which will be open to all the chill
dren of the neighborhood under L.
years of age, was promoted by the
rector. Rev. Henry H. Hadley, with
the hearty approval of the official
board of the parish. The object cf
the promoters of the b~eneticent enter
prise is to benefit those little ones
who are too young to go to the large
public Fairgrounds.
To assure the success of the ven
ture the curate, Rev. James F. Lane,
will supervise the general scope of
the work, assisted by Miss Dorothy
Archer, of this city, a junior of
Goucher College, of Baltimore, Md,
and Miss Bernice Hamilton, also of
Newark. 7
The playground will be open every
afternoon, except Sunday, and the
small children of the vicinity, ire
spective of race or creed, will be en-
couraged to come and participate in
the games that will be provided. A
young woman of the parish will be
in charge daily to lead the activities
of the children and to guard against
mishaps.
The hours will be from 2 to 5 p. M,
and seats and benches will be pro-
vided for parents who may desire to
with the children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
OCEAN GROVE "STORM"
REC|TALS BEGIN TODAY

OCEAN GROVE, June 29.-Regular
daily organ recitals of THE Storm
are to begin this afternoon. with a
popular concert in the evening. the
first of the season.
Newark will figure prominently at
the Fourth of July celebration here.
At the exercises in the Auditorium
on that day James L. Hays. of New
ark. will preside, and Mrs. Ten Eyck,
wife of Judge Ten Eyck, of the same
city, will sing the stay Spangled
Banner Director Morgan has ar
ranged a special program of patriotic
music for that occasion.
Saturday, July 81, has been fixed
upon for the annual observance of
college Day" The exercises will
be held in the Young Peoples Temple
at 8 o'clock and will be in charge of
the Rev. DR.. Charles l.. Mead, of
Baltimore. and Miss Helen Gertrude
Rumsey, of Herkimer, N. Y.
Theapreacher engaged for both SER
vices in the Auditorium Sunday is
the Rev. DIR. F. w. Hannah, of
Brooklyn. DR.. Hannah also will de-
liver the first lecture of the season
next honda evening".
Essex County folks at the Guilford
on Ocean pathway. include Mr.. and
Mrs. @. A. Hoagland, Mr.. and Mrs
A. C. Van Nostrand, of Newark; Will
lam r. Sterrat. Miss Sophia Smith.
Miss Leah Vreeland, of Nutley; Miss
Mabel overbaugh and Miss Marion
Jones, of Belleville.
Shelton C. Hemstreet, N. Strickles
of Newark; Mrs. L. G. Fisher. OF
Montclair; Miss E. G. King. of Gler
Ridge; MI. and Mrs. e. S. Price, Miss
Marion Price. of Caldwell, and Mis-:
M. j. McMaster. Miss Helen McMas-
ter and Maxwell McMaster, jr., are
registered at the st. Elmo Hotel.
E. e. Phillips, Miss Eta Phillips
e. E. Phillips, jr., and Miss Ruth
Bower, from East Orange, are at the
st. Cloud Hotel.
Mrs. Matte NJ. bowers, of Chestnut
street, Roselle Park, is tenting at
Mt. Carmel way.
S. F. Jacobus, of Verona; Mrs. Fill.
more Condit, Donald and Clarence
Condit. of Essex Fells. are at the
Surf Avenue House.
Mrs. N. w. Lawrence, of Osborn
Terrace. Newark, is at the Aurora.
Miss E. A. McCrea, of Newark; Mr.
and Mrs. M. A. Sprague, of Orange
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Scrimshaw, Miss
Scrimshaw and Mr.. and Mrs. A. H
Zellers. of Arlington, are at the Hote
La Pierre.
Mrs. w. H. Henderson, of High
street, Orange, is al the Manchester
on Ocean pathway.
East Orange is represented at the
New Philadelphia by Miss Jennie Co.
burn.
DR.. and Mrs. Edwin Hill Baldwin
of Clinton avenue, Newark. are a.
the Olive House.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29

FIRST p R E s B Y TERRAIN
CHURCH: Morning service; organ
prelude, "Intermezzo," Biszt; Choir
Sentence. Russell; anthem, Eye Hath
Not Seen," Foster; quartet, God So
Loved the World" from THE Cruel
~fixion," Stainer; organ postlude,
March Pontifical," De la Tombelle.
Evening service; organ prelude,
Prayer Massenet; Choir Sentence,
Russell; anthem, Peace and Light"
Chadwick; response, Holy Father
Hear Our Cry" Russell; solo, Come
Unto Him" C"Messiah'), Handel;
quartet, Saviour, Thy Children
Keep Sullivan; organ postlude.
"Toccata,' Boelmann.
ST. LUKE'S METH DIST
CHURCH, Clinton avenue and Muir
ray Street.-The music will be as fol-
lows: Morning-Organ prelude, I'm
promptu. Ashford; anthem, Hear
Me, Ny God,'' Sargent: o~ffertory,
Melodie in A fiat. Linders; trio, for
soprano, contralto and baritone.
Father. Take My Hand" Scott;
organ postlude, Postlude in G, Lem
mems. Evening-Organ prelude, Pre-
lude in B fiat. Spinney; anthem, "A
Sabbath Prayer" Bird; o~ffertory,
"Slumber Song" quartet, THE
Homeland" Bird; postlude, "Marche
Heroique," Speer.
AT st. Luke's M. E. Church for Sun
day, June 30: Morning-Organ pre-
lude. 'Impromptu.'' Ashford; anthem.
Hear Me. NV Cod" Sargent. offer
tory. "Melodie in A fat" Linders;
trio for soprano, alto and baritone,
Father. Take My Hand (Scott),
Miss Korb, Mrs. Newton Soper, Mr..
G. H. Downing; postlude, "Postlude
In G." Lemmens. Evening-Organ pre-
lude. prelude in B Flat" Spinney;
anthem, "A Sabbath Prayer Bird;
offertory, "Slumber Song. Wheel
don; quartet. 1.-THE Homeland" Bird;
postlude. "Marche Heroique." Speer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
NEWARKER NEAR A
IN NEW YORK EXPLOSION

Washington e. Parsons, of SIS De-
Graw avenue. this city, consulting
engineer of the Jacob Rupert Brew
ing Company, Ninety-second street
and Third avenue. Manhattan, is
being congratulated today by his
friends on his lucky escape from
death at the plant yesterday. Max
Tolber, an assistant engineer. was
killed and three others were badly in
jured and taken to the hospital. Mr..
Parsons escaped with cuts. and
bruises.
A leak in the ammonia co~ncentrator
caused the explosion. 1t was reported
to Mr.. Parsons, and he rushed into
the engine-room to shut off the power
that supplies vapor for fifteen miles
of piping that runs through the store
house. No sooner had he entered the
room than the explosion took place
and he was hurled through the door
back into the street. Mr.. Parsons
realized the risk he was taking, bur
figured that if he could shut off the
power he would prevent the ex'
plo&h1Es
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
MR.. AND MRS. WILLIAMS
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

Many friends OF Mr., and Mrs.
Harry Williams. of SO Dickerson
street. attended the celebration of
the twenty-fifth anniversary of their
marriage last night. The entertain
ment was provided by the daughters
of the couple. the Misses Frances and
Margaret.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs,
Richard Kristen, C. H. Kristen and
Arthur Kristen, Of Orange, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Tintle. of East Orange;
Miss Edna Sem, of New York; Miss
Laura Hollum, of Orange; Mr.. and
Mrs. Laurence Johnson and daugh-
ter. Miss Isabel Johnson, of East Or
ange; j. Foster Marten, OF Bloom
field, and Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Geg-
enheimer and Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Peek. of this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
FOREST HILL PASTOR TO
TAKE SIX WEEKS VACATION

Rev. Frederick w. Lewis, pastor of
the Forest Hill Presbyterian Church,
has decided to take a six weeks va
cation. The time selected is two
weeks in July and the month of Ap-
gust. He will make short trips to va
rious points, but the major part of the
vacation viii be spent in Forest Hill.
The pulpit supplies during the six
weeks will be; Rev. William Golden,
of Rockland, N. Y. on Sunday. July
81; Rev. J.. M. Wyman, of Foxboro.
Mass. on July rs; Rev. Frederick w.
Myers, of Baltimore, Nd, OIL August
ALL; Rev. George II. Donovan, Rocky
Hill, August IS. and Rev. Frederick
w. barley. of Forest Hill, on Sunday.
August Is. No Sabbath evening serv-
ices or Bible school sessions will be
held during July and August.