davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-02-08

IS 0NtN 1h8A(IH
A recent letter from Columbia,
Tenn, to Albert Diggs, informs
him that his musical composition,
''The Mill Stream Fair" was
played in n church there as an
offertory and attracted marked
attention and praise. He has
had quite a local demand for it
here in Childrcss. the only place
where he has made any attempt
to sell 1t. The following clipping
was taken from the Columbia,
Tenn, Democrat:
The new music-'The Mill
Stream Fair'-rendered by the
skillful organis,, Miss Edna FRI
erson. at the First Presbyterian
church last Sunday was especial
~ beautiful. AZ the soft, sweet
strains 1oated down the ai-les,
the attention given evinced how
highly appreciated WAS the lovely
music. II will be interesting 10
many county friends and rel
la,ives to know that the Mill
Stream Fair was composed by
Mr.. Charles Albert Diggs Of Chill
dress. Texas. Mr. Disgs is the
son OF Mrs. Wade Blskely Digs.
Mrs. Digs, a. " - Wade Blake
ly, spent several years with Mr.
and Mrs. \. u. Frierson and at
tended school at the Athenaeum,
where she va very gr, ally be-
loved by her classmates ard
school friends. Mr. Diggs is al
20 = grandson OF the late MIR.
Nary Fri~rSon Blaksly, a hal;
sister Of Mr.. A. u. F~rierson. who
vas one OF the most accomplished
girls ever born and reared in the
Zion Observation-Disclosures
(rexas) Post.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-02-08
BLAMED A coon WORKER.

Il blamed my heart for severe dis
tress in my left side for two years."
writes W. Evans, of Dspyille, ", but
Know now now it was Indigestion, as
Dr. kings New Lie Pills completely
cured me Best for stomach, hysr
and kidney troubles, constipation, head
Ache or debility. 25c at A. Il. Kendel,s
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-02-08
SHOCKING snuSns-

In the earth are sometimes heard be-
fore a terrible earthquake, that warn of
the coming spenl. Natures warnings
are kind. That dull pain or ache in the
back warns you the Kidneys need at
tentiou II you would escape those dam
gerous maladies. Dropsy, diabates or
Bright's Disease. Take Electric Bit
tiers at once aud see backache iy and
all your best feelings return. "My SON
received great benefit from their use for
kidney and bladder trouble" writes
Peter Bondy, Of South lockwood. Mich
ut is certainly a great kidney medi-
cine Try il. 50 cents at A II kendel'
THIS is the season of the year when
mothers feel very much concerned Owe
the frequent colds contracted by their
children, and have abundant reason for
It ~ every cold weakens the lungs the
lungs, lowers the vitality and payes the
way for the more serious diseases that
so often follow C~hamberlain's Cougb
Remedy is famous for its cures, and Il
pleasant and safe TO take. For sale by
A. H. Kendel.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-02-08
Highly C~ompEmcuted.

The mother Of this talented
young musician will be remem-
bered by many oxford citizens as
Miss Wade BIakely, one of the
most estimable Of the many OK
ford girls whose homes arc now
in other States.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-02-08
S NJ. HowRY, NJ P.

For q sprain you will find Chamber
iain's Linimen excellent II ALA, $ the
removes the soreness, and soon ~restoree
the parts to a healthy coudition. 25c
ooc bottles for sale by A. II. Kendel.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-02-08
ALMOST LOST His LIFE.

). a. Sud, Of Mason. Mich =, will ney
er forget his terrible exposur. 70 a ner
CHESS storm. at gave me a dreadful
cold" he writes, that caused sever,
pains IN my chest. 50 il was hard 70,
me - breathe. A neighbor cave ms
several doses OF DR.. Kings New Dis.
eovery which brought great relief The
doctor said | was on the v-rge Of pneu
monia, but to continue with Ii, Disco,
cry. Ibid so and two bottles compile:
ly cured me-" Use only this quick
safe reliable medicine for coughs, colds
or any throat or lung trouble Prics
SOC and 81 %. Trial bottle free. Gua,
anteed BY n. II. Kendel.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-02-08

Do yol knox that more real danger
turks IN a common cold than in any
Other of toe minor ailmsats? TIE sIse
way II TO take C~hssnber!ain's Cough
Remedy, 4 thoroughly reliable preaara
ton, aud rid yourself OF the cold as
quickly as possible The remedy is TO.
sale by \. II. kendel.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-02-08

Here is a message OF hope and good
cheer from drs. G. J. Martin, of hoone
Mill, Va, who is the mother OF eighteen
children. Mrs. Martin was cured OF
stomach trouble and constipation by
Chamberlain's Tablets and five year Of
suffering and now recommends these
tablets TO the public. Sold by A. X
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-02-08

Subscribe for Tue EAGLE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-16

tin in the office of County Clerk J. ii. Shelby here for rhe Pine BluiI Company, which vii operate and maintain the street car system n3re Tie formal transfer of the propertie4 will bs made the coming week, when S390,000 wi1 be Eaid over in cash su tho directors Of the Citizens Ligh. and Transit Company.
 The new concern is to be a part it is understood, of the Pine Bluff Corporation, which owns and ope. ate4 the waterworks and the oner lighting plant here. The Pine Bluff Company is capitalized at $1,200,0 900 of which 5000 has been subscribed TEe stock is divided into $600,OO pre- ferred stock and s600,0O0 common Tie shares aggregate 12,0O0 at the Value Of s100 each.
 The incorporasors are Henry B s. llman, Walter Haviland, Henry " Rayiiand, Charles A. Lewis, Arthur N. Taylor, William B. White and Smith Weygant, all of the New Yorz City. They met in that city after being elected directors and Qel2ete. Inc following officers for the local % 2any. Walter Haviland, pres-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-16
ROBINSON AT DERMOTT

Dermott, March 15-Hon. Joe T. Robinson spoke here las. night in the int5res.. of his candidacy for gover- nor. He spoke at the high 4cho9: auditorium to the largest crowd evel ass mbled for a political speaking He was met at the station by -he Dermoet Band, and in the auditorium he was greeted with a genuine ova- ton. He was introduced by E. E Hammock, chairman of th3 committee which had been selected to receive MT. Robinson.
 His address was frequently ap- plauded. H2 gave 2 stringent criti- cism of Governor Donaghey's official record and past pareicularity scath- ing in hi- discussion of Governor Donag ghey in connection with the ,smpe. ance question. He also dis cussed many phases of state affairs and set forth his views as to wha- he believed to b. the best govern mental policies for the S.ate.
 He left this morning fer Portland, where he speaks today. He spoke 2: Monticello yesterday before com ing to Dermott.
 ". K. Surridge, candidate for com missioner of agriculture, spoke at the else of Mr. Robinsons address, and was we'll received
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-16
Repels Attack of Death.

Five years ago two doctors told me I had only two years 10 live. This startling statement was made by Stillman Green, Malachite, Col. They told me I would die with con- sumption. It was up to me then to try the besc lung medicine and l began to use Dr. Kings New Dis covery. It was we'll I did, for today I am working and believe I owe my life to this great throat and lung cure tat has cheated the grave of another victim" It's folly to suffer with coughs, colds or other threat aad lung troubles now. lake the cure tha5s safest Price 59 cents and s1.00 Trial bottle fr"o at al druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-16

dent; H. B. Gtillman, vic2 presid B. c. Fowles, secretary and treas urer. MT. Fowles is the present general manager of the Pine Bluff Corporation.
 A local company will in all prob ability be organized for the purpose of trarsacting bushes $ of tha con ce.n here. This company will in clude, it is believed, officials of the Pine Bluff Corporation. It is stated that the company will spend several thousand dollars in 'he purchase Of new stree.2 cars and a general im- provement of the street railway sys- tenn in this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-16
ADJUSTMENTS
3
 pA@~~% 3 %~%% <%~%S
The "American Tetrazzni..

Miss Gladys Caldwell the charming prima donna of tae sheeh3n English Opera Company, stands in an unique position among the great singers ot this country. Not since Tetrazzini electrified the world with her flute like voice, has this country heard any one equal to Miss Caldwelfs cobra ture work.
 No only has Miss Caldwell most remarkable voice but she has also a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-16
Ie "Chi1d's Welfare"

The s'Child's Welfare" movement has challenged the attention of 'houghful people everywhere. Mo thers are natural supporters, and will ind in Foley's Honey and Tar Con- pound most valuable aid. Coughs and colds that unchecked lead to croup, bronchitis and pneumonia yield quickly to the healing and soothing qualities of Foleys Honey and Tar Compound. w. L. Dewoody & Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-16

m5st charming personality, and her excellent work in The Bohemian G.rI' proves a revelation. Miss Caldwell will be heard at the Elks Itaeater tonigha
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-16
CAPITALISTS FORM A LOCAL C0NPANY. Have Taken Over the Street Railway System From the Rutherford Interests. MAKE IMPROVEMENTS New Cars and Extensions to Be Added
 at q Cost of Thousands
 of g0llars.
MAKE IMPROVEMENTS T 2

The New York capitalists who r4- gently purchased the street railway system and light planf of the Citi- zens Light and Transit Company here from the Rutherford interests, yesterday filed articles of incorpcra-
Newark post., 1912-05-01
LYNAN-DE GRAFT

a quiet but pretty wedding was
solemnized at the Christiana NJ. f..
parsonage on Tuesday morning by
the pastor, Rev. ID. j. Moore. The
contracting parties were Mrs. Cora
Lyman. the attractive and accom-
plished daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Hawthorne. Of Ogletown.
and Mr.. Charles ]. DETROIT. The
bride was prettily dressed in a blue
travelling suit with hat and gloves
to match, while the groom wore the
conventional black. The happy
couple left on the 1920 train for
Gettysburg. After their trip they
will reside at Ogletown. where the
groom owns cosy home and is EN-.
ployed by the p, b. & W. R. r.
Newark post., 1912-05-01
A SUMMER SCHOOL AT DELA-
WARE

1t was hoped by many that it
would be possible to have a sum-
mer school for teachers this year
at Delaware College. The college
authorities would gladly place the
use of the college building and
equipments at the disposal Of the
teachers Of the State and bear the
burden Of the expense of the ses,
sion as far as funds would permit.
Upon taking up the question
with the officers Of the Board of
Education it was found that none
Of the United States funds could
be used for a summer school. eX-
cept in SO far as agriculture and
domestic science We're concerned.
AS the college has no other funds
upon which to draw for the work
it can be readily seen that in order
to have a summer school it will be
necessary to charge a tuition fee
large enough to cover the salaries
of the teacher engaged for the
summer school session. This fee
would be placed at $40. if sixty
Were in attendance. The other ex.
peuses. exclusive of car fare
would amount to about twenty
/ tirc dollars, for a five weeks ses
sion.
1t had been planned to devot,
most of the time Of the session tC
study Of the methods of teach
ing, although mathematics. Eng
lish and psychology were given du,
consideration in the proposed eur
riculum. 1t is to be hoped that by
another year and thereafter pro
visions will be made to hold a sum
mer school at Delaware College fol
the benefit Of those teachers VIII,
want to keep up with their worl
and for others who. for various rea
sons. wish to devote part of th
summer to study.
Newark post., 1912-05-01
INSPECTION AT DELAWARE

Today has been a busy day at
Delaware. The annual military in
spection of the cadets, by Captain
Raymond, U. S. A., attracted a
large number of interested friends
to the college grounds.
The cadets appeared during the
morning inspection in dress uni
forms. The program included such
things as battalion parade. re-
view, general inspectionand guard
mounting, while in the afternoon
the cadets were put through the
Butts Manual and the extended
order drill.
Delaware's weak point up to
this year has been in the exercise
of guard duty, but this year Lieu.
tenant Eastman has been putting
a great deal of time on the exer.
else. and a good report is expect
ed.
Newark post., 1912-05-01
KAPPA ALPHA DANCE---BIG SOCIAL EVENT
FRATERNITY'S GUESTS ELABORATELY ENTERTAINED

er, Smyrna; Ina Lord, Camden;
Emily Frazer, Elkton; Rose
Dougherty, Wilmington; Mabel
Lee. Ethel Foot, Trenton; Lydia
Watson, Grace Boulden, Dover;
Ethel and Marian Campbell, Elsie
and Elizabeth Wright. Cornelia
and Eleanor Pilling, Newark ;
Misses Marian Woodal, Eleanor
Wootten, Dorothy Brace, Frances
Davis, Florence Darlington. Julia
Hum. Prof. w. O. Sypherd,
Prof. Van Il. Smith. Messrs !:
Hayes and Ralph Wilson. Dover :;
w. Pierce. Milford; Rodney Brice,
Dover; Eugene Shallcross, Middle
town; Samuel Marshall. Mil
ford; Brook jackson, Pompton
Lakes. y. j.; Maynard Griffith,
Smyrna; Harvey Mcdaniel. Dover ,
Jack Lyndall. Philadelphia; Law
renee Cam, Schenectady; Richard
Cam, Wilmington; c. d. Robin
son, Philadelphia; Lee Layton,
Wilmington: Donald Clark, Do
YER; d. r. Webb. f. l.. Freder-
ick. Paul BREEDER. Baltimore
Woodal Green. Washington; Mar,
tin Rutherford. Akron. Ohio; R.
G. Lewis. Charles Blake, Elkton
Samuel Tammany, Lewes; ID. L.
Slcan 4 Smith Wilmington. Carl
Taylor. Kenton; Ayres Stockley
Smyrna Richard Rodney. Lewes
Davis Robertson. Richard Page,
Harry Hartzell, Martin LIE Grand
Raleigh. n. c.; J. Howe Fisher,
Pittsburg; DR.. Mcdonald. Phila-
dclphia; Ernest Wright, Newark
Prof. and Mrs. McCue. Prof. and
Mrs. G.. Z. Dutton, Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Mcdaniel. Mr.. and Mrs. II. L.
Bonham.
Newark post., 1912-05-01

The current issue of the Ameri-
can City, periodical devoted to
city improvement, prints in verse
the following good advice for a
successful 'cleaning-up' cam
paign:
Do not drop the fruit you re eat
ing,
NeighbOr mine,
On the sidewalks. sewer or graf
ing,
Neighbor mine.
But lest you and should quarrel,
Listen to my little carol;
Go and toss it in barrel,
Neighbor mine!
Newark post., 1912-05-01
AN EVENING TO BE
REMEMBERED

The Delaware College baseball
team leaves tomorrow for a three
days trip. On Thursday the team
plays Dickinson College; Friday.
lebanon Valley at Annville. and
s.. ,lrday. Albright. at MyerStown
The Fifteenth Annual NJ. ting
of the delaware State F'e lrration
of Women s Clubs will be hrld IN
Middlr1Cwn Thursday and Friday,
Mar IS and II. A number Of
Newark club women expect to at
tend.
The musicale planned by the
Senior Class of Delaware College,
attracted large crowd Of music
loving people to the Oratory last
Wednesday evening.
Blossoms and ferns and the beau
tiful American flag made a charm
ing setting for the musicians and
their Instruments. An artist grand
"Sticff' piano had been imported
for the occasion and Miss Haley
the pianist, proved a master of the
instrument. The 'cellist. Edgar f
Goldberg and the violinist, Harry
Z. Stausebach. were artists far ad.
vanced in their profession. and the
trio supplied an evenings enter
tainment which has been seldom
rivalled in the college town. The
cello and violin solCs were espec
tally appreciated.
The boys deserve the thanks OF
the townspeople and their congrat
ulations upon the successful con
clusiCn of their undertaking.
Newark post., 1912-05-01
STEWART-FEUCHT

Miss Marie Christina Feucht Of
Iron Hill and Mr.. John Sterling
Stewart of INTERCHANGEABLE. were
married at the home of the bride
at Iron Hill, last Wednesday even
ing, April "a.
Promptly at 7.3O Miss Gertrude
Nurnberg was accompanied to the
piano by her brother, Carl Nurn,
berg. The strains Of the wedding
march heralded the procession, led
by Rev A. Van Oeveren, pastor of
the Head Of Christiana Church.
who was followed by the groom
and his brother. James Lamont
Stewart. the bridesmaid, Miss o.
Connell of Wilmington, the maid
of honor. Miss Amelia Feucht. sis
ter Of the bride. the ushers. Messrs
Leo Nurnberg and Nivin Stewart
the latter a cousin of the groom
and the bride on the arm of her
father. Paul Eugene Feucht. who
gave her away.
She was dressed in beautiful
gown Of white messaline. en- train
with pearl trimmings and veil. anC
carried a bouquet Of bride roses
The bridesmaid. dressed in white
carried pink carnations and thu
maid Of honor. a white gown anC
carrying pink roses.
Misses Bessie Denver Of Viii
mington. and Mile Russell o.
Iron Hill, assisted in the dinins
room
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart received
many beautiful presents and gen
erous checks.
Mr.. Stewart has purchased tn
Nc cAllister farm on the New Lon
don road. near McClellandsville
where the happy couple will re
side.
Newark post., 1912-05-01
OPENING NIGHT

Manager SPAIN, of the Opera
House moving picture and vaude-
vile entertainments. received a
hearty welcome to the town last
Saturday. if numbers and enthus-
iastic applause are any signs OF the
popular sentiment. The large hall
was crowded to the doors, and seats
were at premium everywhere.
The management promises good
vaudeville numbers every Wednes,
day and Saturday evening.
Newark post., 1912-05-01
For NEWARK
"The Town Beautiful
a:a:9:a: 2.asas
To0n Cleaning Day-Friday May 3rd
Teams Start for Collection 4. M
APROPOS OF TOWN CLEANING DAY

Look! Whene 'er you drop paper
Neighbor mine,
In the wind it cuts caper,
Neighbor mine,
Down the street it madly courses
And should fill you with remorses
When you see it scare the horses
Neighbor mine!
Paper cans were made for papers
Neighbor mine,
Let s not have this fact escape us
Neighbor mine,
And if you will lend a hand;
Soon our city dear shall stand
AS the cleanest in the land,
Neighbor mine.
Newark post., 1912-05-01
AMONG THE CHURCHES
NEWARK M. E.

y most interesting innovation
has been introduced in the We'd
nesday evening services in the NJ.
E. Church. Beginning with this
evening the pastor will give illus
trated talks on Pilgrim s Progress,
using the stereopticon views to
emphasize the truths. The first ad-
dress will be on Bunyan s life and
character. This is a rare oppor-
tunity to study the greatest book
Of its kind in all literature. The
public is cordially invited.
Newark post., 1912-05-01
A DELIGHTFUL AFTERNOON

The musical under the manage
ment Of the building committee of
the NeW-Century Club. which was
given at the home Of Mrs. II. l..
Bonham last Wednesday afternoon
was pronounced IA delightful affair
{ by all who attended About 90
guests were present. The program
consisted Of cOrnet solos by Mrs. f.
p. Burnham, Wilmington. and sew
eral clever songs by little Paul
Burnham, who completely won his
audience. Mrs. Burnham also re-
cited. Mrs. J. p. Cam sang
whisper and | Shall Hear with
violin obligato by Mr.. McAvoy,
and piano accompaniment by Mrs.
j. II. Hossinger. Mrs. Fisher. of
Wilmington. who accompanied
Mrs. Burnham, rendered two beau
tiful piano solos. Refreshments
were served. About thirty dollars
were cleared as result Of the
pleasant afternoon.
Newark post., 1912-05-01
COOCH'S BRIDGE CHAPTER
D. A. r.

The meeting Of the Cooch's
Bridge Chapter Of the Daughters
of the American Revolution, was
held at the home of Mrs. Delaware
Clark, on Saturday afternoon,
April q. 1912. 1t was opened with
prayer by the Chaplain, Mrs. Lii
lian w. Hayward.
Registrar Mrs. Donnell. report
ed one new membed. Miss Clara
Bancroft Woolson, and more in
prospect, the number now being
sixteen.
Conservation Committee report
ed that twenty-seven states, OF
which Delaware is one, have laws
for the protection Of the flag.
The chairman, Mrs. Hayward.
reported having written many let
ters concerning conservation in
Alaska and the Adirondacks. and
proposed that all the Delaware
Chapters be asked to give their
united vote to sustain the national
society in it's efforts in that direc
ton. Motion to that effect was
adopted.
Welfare work was reported b!
Mrs. Donnell.
Cooch s Bridge Chapter will as
sist in the purchase of the silver
spoons for the banquet room o.
Memorial Hall and also contribute
towards the portrait of Miss Mar.
Desha, to be hung in the buildin!
as a memorial.
The Chapter Regent, Miss Flea
nor Eugenia Todd, gave an ex
cellent report Of the meetings o
the Continental Congress in Wash
ington. to which she was delegat
and a vote Of thanks was given fO
the interesting account.
Mrs. Hayward read the fla
code, which is posted on the from
page of the first book Of history i
the schools Of Massachusetts an
the regent appointed cOmmitte
to try to have the code introduce
into the schools of Newark.
Newark post., 1912-05-01

The eighth annual dance OF the
Kappa Alpha Fraternity OF Della,
ware College. given in the
Opera House last Friday evening
was one of the social events OF the
season. The hall was beautifully
decorated with potted plants, flags
and pennants.
The orchestra composed of nu,
sicians selected by X. l.. Jacobs
was of an unusually high order.
Elaborate refreshments were served,
The patronesses were: Mrs. E
l.. Smith, Mrs. John Pilling, Mrs
E. Conover Mrs. S. j. Wright
Mrs. A. S. Houchin, Mrs. G. l.
Penny. Mrs. c. A. Short, Mrs. e.
c. Houghton, Mrs. Daniel Thomp'
son. Mrs, H. E. Tiffany, Mrs. j
p. Wright, Mrs. c. b. Evans. Mrs
l.. Is. Jacobs and Mrs. II. Il. Ty'
SJn.
The chapter members follow
Prof. l.. Smith, w. A. Reynolds
+. L. Rice. Norris w. Wright, +
r. Dougherty. E. Shallcross. A. c
Connellee, &. w. Sawin. f. A
Townsend. W. f. Cam, w. W
Price. J f. Gonce. R. w. Emerson
A. VI. Jones, Y. Rudolph, G. F
Kelley. f.. &. SOuder.
Among the guests were: Misses
Laura Connelle. Middletown; Ed
Ma Burroughs. Wilmington; Mar
garet Mink. Wilmington, Merti'
Boulder. Elkton; Helen Mellow
ell. Dover; Kathleen Lord. Cam
den: Mildred Cochran. Middle
town: Pauline Moore. Laurel
Elizabeth Beers, Julia Ritter
Dover; Emily Jones. Milford
Alice Frazer. Elkton; Helen Boy
Newark post., 1912-05-01
WHITE CLAY

The Ladies Improvement So
ciety has decided to hold the an
nual strawberry festival on the
church grounds on the evening Of
Decoration Day. Thursday. May
30. Particulars later.
1t is expected that the delegates
who represented our Sabbath
School at the State Convention
held recently in Wilmington, will
render report next Sabbath. May
3th.
Newark post., 1912-05-01
NIAGRA FALLS

Natural and Industrial Mag
ara Falls is the subject of an IL
lustrated entertainment to be given
IN the Nj. +. Church on Friday
evening. May 3. 13O stereopticon
views and 1900 feet Of moving pie
lures will be used to illustrate the
greatest CT natures wonders. The
entertainment is given under the
auspices of the board of trustees.
a nominal sum Of 10 and i cents
admission will be charged. Doors
open at 40.
Newark post., 1912-05-01
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE

The First Quarterly Conference
of Ebenezer charge will be held at
Wesley Church, McClellandsville
on Saturday evening, May 1 at s
O'Clock. District Superintendent
Hoffecber will preside. All officials
Of the churches on the charge are
requested to be present. Also DR..
Hotfecker will preside at Ebenezer
Church on Sunday morning and at
Wesley Church Sunday afternoon.
MAY 9TH.