davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-05
OakdaIe.

George w. Park, cashier of the Oak
dale bank, was transactng business in
Omaha last Friday.
Miss Mayme Dworak returned home
from Lincoln the latter part of last
week for the holidays
A party of young people here en-
joyed a sleighing party Thursday even.
ing to the home of Miss Cecil Evans,
where social evening was spent.
ID. E. Armstrong of Omaha was a
business visitor in town the latter part
of last week.
G. r. Nesbit and wife of Norfolk
spent Christmas visiting relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs e. A Brodboll were
early morning passengers last Sun
day for Lincoln, where they are spend
ing the holidays.
c. B. Moore returned home last Sat
urday evening to spend the holidays
with his parents.
Charles Warwick, principal of the
schools at Palmyra, is spending the
holidays with home folks.
w. II. Steel of Sioux City was trans
acting business in town last Saturday
C. c. Moss and A. l.. Drebert of this
place, mail clerks on the branch pas
senger, are confined to their homes
from injuries received when their
train jumped the track near Albion
last Saturday.
Roy Means, who has been working
at Fullerton for some time past, is in
town this week visiting his sisters
previous to starting to Robstown, Tex,
his folks. Lee Snider will probably
go down with him, but return in a
couple of weeks.
Miss Anita Rankin spent Sunday
and Monday of this week in Meadow
Grove.
Miss Helen Dunham came up from
South Omaha the first of the week to
spend the remainder of the holidays
visiting relatives.
The work of putting on the roof of
the schoolhouse was completed last
Saturday, and inside work will be
poooiDle dlltT lLt
heating apparatus is installed.
Work on the new hotel was de-
layed until today on account of lack
of supplies, but work is now in prog
ress again.
Christmas programs were rendered
by both the Methodist and United
Brethren churches last Sunday even.
ing to large crowds. Instead of the
usual custom of giving the little ones
some little remembrance, it was
changed this year at the Methodist
church, and each scholar of the Sun
day school gave some gift for the
children's home at York. One of the
special features at the Methodist
church was the reading by Miss Leila
Admire, entitled Christmas in the
Evening" which was a sequel to
reading, Christmas in the Morning"
given by the Morrison entertainers of
the lecture course, and it was well
rendered and thoroughly enjoyed by
all.
Frank Hawk from Polk, Barney
Caldwell from Norfolk, and A. D. Mich
OILS are among those spending the
holidays in town.
The fourth number of the lecture
course, THE Three Graces," gave the
number at the Methodist church Tues
day evening before fair sized audi.
ence. Their entertainment was well
and especially the singing
of Mrs. Hattie Rood Grace.
The Oakdale orchestra played for
a dance at Clearwater Monday even
ing. They report a crowd of from
eighty to eighty-fve couples, and a
good dance.
Jacob Stiege, who has been serious.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-05
Al Kaufman Knocked Out.

New York, Dec. 29-Al Palzer, the
local heavyweight, knocked out AL.
Kaufman of California III the fifth
round of a scheduled ten round bout
at the National Sporting club last
night with a right uppercut to the
chin,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-05

Madison, Neb., Dec. 29.-SpeciaI to
The News; Marriage licenses were
issued by County Judge Bates to AL
bert Leander Burke and Miss Lima
Botsford, both of Tilden, and to Frank
r, Huffsmith of Omaha and Miss Nora
E. Taylor of Norfolk.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-05
Says Was No Rouuh House.

G. F. Lucas. manager of the Lucas
shows, writes from Flagler, Colo, to
deny the report from Albion that
performance of his troupe broke up in
a rough house.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-05
THE cHRISTYs MAKE UP.

A Reconciliation Is consummated, So
Friends Of the Two Assert.
New York, Dec. 29.-Friends in this
city of Howard Chandler Christy, the
artist, and his talented wife, who have
been separated for several years, re.
ported yesterday that the illustrator
and Mrs. Christy are about to be rec
onciled. She left here last Friday to
pass the holidays with him in his
home in Duncan Falls, 0.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-05

Usually there is an ad In this paper
which contains information that would
save money for you-sometimes a few
cents, sometimes few dollars. some
times many dollsrsi
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-05

To appreciate the null usefulness OF
CLASSIFIED advertising TO you. in push
ing your business" or in managing
your affairs, is 10 possess real ''busi.
ness insight"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-05

Willie Hoppe now adds to his nu-
merous distinctions the honor Of being
the heaviest hoy wonder" billiards
has ever seen or is likely to see. This
remarkable young cueist, who recently
defeated George Sutton in New York.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-05
SKI CLUB DATES ANNOUNCED.
National Tournament Will Be Held In
CHICAGO Jan. 27, % and 20.

Arrangements have been completed
by the Norge Ski club of Chicago for
the international tournament that will
be given by the organization In Cary,
ILL.,, Jan. 81, % and 20. The commit
tee in charge of the affair has secured
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-05

Johnny Evers is quoted as saying
that inside baseball is a myth. AS
Johnny is the reputed author Of much
of the so called inside baseball, his
statement will naturally be accepted
as authoritative.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-05

WILLIE HOPPE, CHAMPION 1871 AND 1872
BALK LINE BILLIARDIsT.
is now twenty-four years old, but is
putting on girth that would fit an
older man.
No official figures are obtainable, but
Hopes intimates declare that Willie
tips the beam at not much under 200
pounds. In spite Of his increasing bulk
Hoppe remains youthful in appearance.
and most bllliardists agree that the
title Of "boy wonder" still fits him we'll
Hoppe stands today absolute and un-
disputed monarch of the billiard world
Judging by the easy manner in which
he defeated Sutton, 1t seems that Sc.
lecting man to take away either his
1S.1 or 1872 title is impossible unless he
loses an arm. With Sutton out Of the
way there is no one in sight to chal-
lenge him.
Every time any major league club is
on the lookout for manager the name
OF Fielder Jones is sprung as a possi-
BILE candidate for the job, and yet
Jones has insisted for three years that
he is out of the game and will never be
identified with it again unless it be as
the owner of majority of the stock.
Recently some New York experts told
their readers that Jones might succeed
Chase. Jones came back with a de-
NAL and reiteration Of his retirement
from the sport. 1t does appear to
fQ lya a 1nno xrhila fn
people that ball player of reputation
has retired
Baseball fans all over the country
are highly pleased over the fact that
Hughie Jennings. the manager Of the
Detroit team, who was recently in.
jured In an automobile accident in
Scranton. Pa, is out Of danger and
will be out in week or so.
Jennings popularity Is widespread.
His congenial disposition, the fact that
he is always good natured off or on
the field, has undoubtedly made him
the most popular man identified with
baseball. Jennings strives to please,
yet he is strict disciplinarian, an
oAuShI WI htl lOI Tue SuCCeb5 Ol HIS
team, but fair and square rival, who
always has the good wishes Of hostile
crowds wherever his team may appear.
Had 1t not been for the Detroit club,
which gave Jennings a chance to show
his ability as manager. he would
have been remembered as brilliant
player Of a decade or so ago. But his
engagement as the head Of the Detroit
team gave him the opportunity to
show his ability In another line of the
game, for today Jennings is counted
among the most successful managers
in baseball.
Chubby Cholly Murphy, president Of
the Chicago baseball club, favors open
meetings Of the National league presi-
dents, and he is against this idea of
having those men close their mouths
when newspaper men are around.
It's about the wisest thing we've ever
heard Chubby Cholly say. Baseball is
absolutely dependent on publicity. Cut
out the newspaper references to it and
the sport would die.
There may come day when base
ball magnates will have 10 pay for
every word printed in the papers Such
actions as this disbarring Of newspa.
per men will hasten it.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-05

Try . News Want-Ad.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-28
OBJECT OF PROSPERITY.
PlalnheId Is eYidently oppoged

Plainheld is evidently opposed to
prosperity. The people do not like
the sound of factory whistles. The
agitation has grown to such an ex-
tent that opinions of leading lawyers
have been secured and they all agree
that common council can pass an or
dinance prohibiting the blowing of
factory whistles. There is a posi-
bility of this being done.
It is too bad about the people of
Plainfeld. Some day, perhaps, the
factories will be all shut down.
Then the whistles won't blow any
more The city can then open NUM-
ciple soup houses to care for the I'M
employed. Wonder how Plainfeld
will like that.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-28
PRESBYTERIAN

FIRST.
City Hall Park, Rev. James II.
Northrup, minister, services 1881
a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Subject of morning sermon,
Christ's Fulfllment, Matt 5:17. The
Rev. John H. Raven, y. D., of New
Brunswick, will preach.
In the evening DR.. Raven Will
preach from Heb. 7:25. Subiectx
Christ's Intercession.
Organ-Adagio ..........S ~ tour
Anthem-When in East Day
Cleaning ......... Rheinberger~
Violin Solo-Ave Maria 800. Gounod
Organ-Postlude ........ Concone
Music p. NJ.
Organ-Andante .......... Wallis
Anthem-When the Day of Toll is
Done
Offertory-My Trust is in Thy Mercy
King Hall
Organ-Recessional ....... Thorn
Notices-9:30 a. M, Sunday
school. Rally 4 p. m. Junior En-
deavor meeting 4 D. IN. Endeavor
service at the Home for the Aged.
Leader, Miss Frances Henry. $40
p. m. Senior Endeavor meeting.
Topic, Missionary Boldness. Acts iv.
Leaders, Miss Elizabeth Fox and Miss
Helen Won Schoick.
There will be no Home Mission
airy meeting this Tuesday, but a un-
ion meeting October IA, with the for
eign society. The study class this
Tuesday in the parlor 8 p. m.
Wednesday, 7:45 p. M, prayer
meeting. Simon Peters First Let
ter. The penticost preacher writes a
letter to the prosecuted disciples.
The State Christian Endeavor con-
vention will be held at New Bruins
nesday to Friday, inclusive this week.
An opportunity for the baptism of
infants will be given next Sunday
morning.
The choir is preparing an elaborate
special music service for next Sum
day night, October s. 1t is to be a
Mendelssohn evening. Anthems,
quartettes, trio, solos, violfn-all
from Mendelssohn. Mr.. Fred BRIGGS
and Mr.. Jesse Sleight will assist the
choir.
The holy communion will be ad-
ministered Sunday evening, October
10. Meeting of session Sunday even
In, October g..
Brotherhood meeting a week from
Monday. Professional entertainers
have been engaged, Dudley Prescott
a monologue artist and Joseph Mazo,
a comic story tutor and baritone
singer. The Brotherhood have gone
to considerable eXDenSa tO give tho
men a fine, free social evening.
Church Day, October 20.
The Rev. Arthur j. Smith, D. D.,
of New York, has been engaged as
the speaker of the day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-28
COMING EVENTS.

Sept. 27-Dance of A, B. G. Club
in Washington hall.
Sept. 28-Anniversary ball OF
Danish Sisterhood In Washington
hall.
Oct. Harvest supper for Home
for the Aged in Goodwill hall.
Oct. Orally day at First Baptist
church.
Oct, 17-Grape gathering festival
OF Liberty Camp, No. 65, W. o. W.,
Washington hall.
Oct. 24-Firemen's parade.
Oct, QB.-Ball OF Lady Maccabees
In Washington hall.
Oct. 31-Ball, Singing Society
Frem In Washington hsm
Nov. C.Danoe OF Goodwill Camp
rfSTC' 81. W, Of W., IN Dana hall.
Nov. 1t-Masquerade ball. Com
panion's Order Foresters Of America
ioaaa WaAhlpstQA halb
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-28
AN ORDINANCE.

AN ORDINANCE.
To Pave Water Street From Smith
Street to Lewis Street for a Width
of Thirty Feet in the Middle There
of With Two-Ineh Asphalt Blocks
With the Ap~purtenances.
WHEREAS, the. owners of more than
three-fourths OF the property along
have petitioned the Council In writing
to cause Water Street from Smith
Street to Lewis Street TO be paved for
a width of thirty feet in the middle
thereof with two inch asphalt blocks,
and to place the curbs on either side
against said paving, which petition and
notice of intention to pass an ordi-
nance to compass sal work have been
published as required by law:
Be 1t ordained by the City of Perth
Amboyt F
Section I. That Water Street from
Smith street to Lewis Street for a
width Of thirty feet In the middle
thereof be paved with two inch as
phalt blocks with the appurtenances,
and the curbs on either side thereof
be placed against said paving, in ae-
cordance with the provisions Of Chap
ter 500 Of the Laws of 1898,
Section : Said work to bs done un-
intendepce Of the Street Commissioner,
Passed September 8, 1919
Approved September 4 1912.
FERD GARRETSON.
Acting Mayor
Attest:
"AA0oH - CITY af nr
lTe.~1srk
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-28
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2S, 1912
PERTH AMBOY
Population 32,131.
L. - Mnnr Xnrk

{ Population 32.131.
: 20 miles from New YORK
s On staten island Sound, at the
( mouth Of the Raritan river anu al
: the head of Earitan Bay.
} ocean steamers can dock IN iro"
5 80 to 40 feet of water. a.
( Channel q feet deep at low Wate
: leading up the bay from SANDY
: Daily steamer service to Ne"
s York. a,t.
! Cepfr~a1 railroad of New J%erse.t.
s Lehigh Valley and the Staten islana
I RAND Transit. Branches running IN
{ ali directions, affordinG almost an
! unlimited number of e&celieHt
5 Has two telegraph and two tele-
! phone companies. .
: TWO daily newspapers:
5 Federal ~postoffice building
} Nine amman schools and one
! high school, which is on the aP-
: proved list of all the leadlng UNI
5 versities in the country, four par9-
: chial schools and a business col
s Churches of all denominations.
{ City Hospital.
{ Municipai water works.
I Prominent center for trolieys "
{ all parts of the state.
s Richest clay deposits In the couh-
Z try In the Immediate vicinity.
s Splendid theatrical advantages.
! Some of the leading industries are
Compeny's smelter; Raritan Copper
j Works smelter; Barber ASphalt
! Works. United Lead Works; United
} States Cartridge Co.; Architectural
5 Tile e. Taience Co; G.. Pardee Steel
: and Tile Works: Atlantic Terra Cot
( 10 90 Eaderal Terra Gotta Co.; New
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-28
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
SIMPSON.

SIMPSON.
High and Jefferson streets, VIM. IL.
Palmer, minister, 331 High street.
Fellowship $50. VIM. D~inkleacKer
leader. Public worship 1890 and
1880. Bible school IL o'clock, Chas.
H. Fletcher superintendent. On &C
count of rally day Sunday school
exercises at night the Epworln
League will not meet. Rally day
exercises all day.
Morning Service.
Organ Prelude-Intermezzo
Delibes-Shelley
Processional-Holy, Holy, Holy
Lord God Almighty
Prayer
Response-Almighty Father Hear
Our Prayer and Grant our requests
for Jesus Sake ........ anoler
Offertory Anthem-The Lord Reign
eth, Let the Earth Rejoice.
Meredith
Sermon. Rev. VIM. E. Palmer, Phi. D.
Processional-Lead On, hlhg
Eternal
Organ Postlude-Grand Choeur
Faulkner
"ttIttbS bSh
Orchestra-Grand Fantasia in Gospel
Hymns.
Observation-Disclosures Things of
Thee are Spiken Dumars
Prayer
Response-The Lords Prayer
(chanted) -. ........ .Chandler
Offertory Anthem-"O Lord how
Manifold are Thy Wors. ..Barnby
Sermon, Rev. VIM. e. Palmer, Phi. d.
Recessional-"Sun of My Soul
Organ Postlude-Festival March
Vincent
The church and Sunday school will
observe rally day with appropriate
exercises all day. The pastor Will
preach a rally sermon at 1880. At
800 D.. III. the exercises of the pro-
mary department with baptism of
children and promotion In the va
rious departments will take place.
And at night exercises by the Junior
and Seior Schools, with promotions
etc, and music by the orchestra, I'M
der direction of Mr.. Healy and Short.
Address by the pastor. Tuesday
night monthly meeting of the Ep-
worth League.
Prayer meeting wednesday night.
There was a large attendance and
enthusiastic meeting last Wednesday
night.
DANISH.
Classmeeting Sunday, 9:45 a. m.
Preaching service, 1890 a. M.
Sunday school, 2:30 p. m.
Epworth League, GAS p. m.
Song and praise service, 7:45 p.
m.
Sick Benefit Society Tuesday, 7:45
p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:45
p. m.
Classmeeting Friday, 7:45 p. m.
Rev. Thure Ahlstedt and members
of the Swedish Congregational
church will participate with us at
the song service Sunday evening.
This will be the last service conduct
ed by the pastor, G. w. Hanson, be-
fore he leaves for his new appoint
ment in the west.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-28
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL.

TRAINS LEAVE PERTH AMBOY
For New York, Newark and Eliza
beth, at 8:2S, Til, KISS. 1853, xS:23
$40, s:43. 10:oe, 11:16 a. M; 1888. 3:14
3:25. 4:40, 500, 6:29, TAO, STA, ss:26
s:49, s10:02, s11:0O p. M; Sundays, 1892
1928 a. M; 1928. b:25. $3.50, S:26. 9:2I
Knew York only.
SATURDAY only.
For Philadelphia and Trenton, via
Bound Brook: 6:2s,. I'll. 9:42, 1906
|11:16 a. m.;12:sS, s:14, sos, 6:2s, STA
9:4s p. m; Sundays: 8:32, OPS a. m.
1928. 6:2B, 6:52. 8:26, e:27 p. m.
For Long Branch. Asbury Park
Ocean Grove, ETC.: $40, s;o6 a. m; 1909
1928, 4:66, 6:34, 9:54, 1891 p. M; Sur
days: 4:2S, 9:37 a. M; 4:57, 1901, 1881
For Freehold: $40. 1909, s:os a. m.
1902. 2:2s. 500, 6:sd p, M; Sundays
l1:O6 q, M; 4:67, 1901 p. m.
VIC. BESLER. V. P. & G. NJ
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-28
BAPTIST
FIRST

FIRST
Meeting house on Fayette street,
near High. Pastor, Rev. William H
BaWden, residing at~l33 GQrdtth1
street.
Sunday. Brotherhood Bible class.
Tor men only, meeting in the chanel
at $50. Service of worship at 10.3o
sunday school session at 11.45
Evening service at 100. Mr.. Raw
den Will preach both morning and
n mldweek meeting Wednesday
evening at g. for all the people, con-
lhe stranger in our city and 9th i.
els VINO 40 not regularly attend
daily invited to attend. We should
be glad to accord you a persona w
come. w
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-28
VOTING AT THE PRIMARY.

The EVENING NEWS has received
a letter from a citizen of this city,
complaining about the primary law.
He finds fault because he is not al
lowed to vote in either the Republi-
can or Democratic ballot box as he
sees fit, claiming that his freedom as
a citizen Is being interferred with.
There are, no doubt, many other
citizens of the same opinion, but it
is controlled by a party government
the primary law, as it now exists, is
necessary.
follows:
Editor EVENING NEWS:
Last year at the primary election
| voted a straight Republican ticket
and this morning l went to the polls
with the intention of voting either a
split or a straight Democratic
ticket, but was told hat l must vote
the same way l did at the primaries
a year ago or not vote at all.
1T seems strange that in a u
try which boasts it freedom Il has
not the privilege of changing ones
views and opinions to the extent of
voting for the candidate nomination
of ones choice at this primary, re-
CARELESS of the ticket voted last year.
Should not something be done tC
amend this law? The existing law
ties the voter hand and foot and
hands him to either one party or the
other, and If this unfair treatment
does not agree with the voter his
only alternative is to lose his vote
This law SAVIOR of ~tyrannism, and
the remarks of some among the
many not acquainted with this law
were without doubt more expressive
than elegant and betokened only toe
plainly their dissatisfaction as well
as disappointment.
Hoping that you will publish ny
communication in your esteemed
paper, / am
Respectfully yours,
VOTER"
The writer says that last year he
voted the Republican ticket, but that
this year at the primary he desired
to either split his ticket or vote In
the Democratic box. He has evi.
IDENTIFY confused the primary election
with the general election in Novem-
Der. 1t is impossible for him to split
a ticket in the primary, although,
doubtless, he desired to use his vote
In an effort to have certain men
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-28
AN ORDINANCE

AN ORDINANCE
To Pave Paterson Street From State
Street to Madison Avenue With
Concrete Pavement With BftumfnOun
Top Together With Curb, Water and
Sewer Connections, With the APP
~urtenance
WHEREAS certain property owners
along the line of the proposed i'm
provement have petitioned the Coun-
ell In writing to cause Paterson Street
from State Street to Madison Avenue
to be paved, manholes built and water
main laid. which petition and notice of
intention to pass an ordinance to oom-
pass said work have been published as
required by law,
Be 1t ordained by the City of Perth
Amboy:
from State Street to Madison Avenue
be paved with a six inch concrete
pavement with a bituminous top, to-
gether with all curb. water and sewer
connections, etc., for the proper i'm
provement Of said street, in accordance
with the provisions Of Chapter 200 of
the Laws OF 1898.
Section 2. Said work to be done I'M
der the direction of the Committee on
tendence Of the Street Commissioner.
introduced Angus: 10, 1919.
passed September 8. 1919.
Apuroyed September 4, 1919.
FERD GARRETSON,
Acting Mayor.
WILBUR LA ROE,
City Clerk.
l1oos-s-21-2s-1o-5
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-28
CONGREGATIONAL
SWEDISH.

SWEDISH.
Thure Ahlstedt, pastor, 1874
Madison avenue, church located on
Gordon street.
Sunday services tomorrow at
1890 a. m. and 1880 p. m. Sunday
school at noon. Frederick Carbon.
superintendent.
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
To Alfred W%hritenour:
By virtue Of an order of the Court
of Chancery Of New Jersey, made on
the day OF the date hereof, in a GER
tain cause wherein Bertha Write
nour Is petitioner, and you, Alfred
Whritenour, n defendant, you are
required to appear, and plead,
answer or demur to petitioners petit
ton on or before the eleventh day Of
November next, or, in default there
of. such decree will be taken against
you as the chancellor shall think
equitable and just.
The object of said suit Is to obtain
a decree of divorce, dissolvtng the
marriage between you and the said
petitioner.
Dated September 10, 1912.
THOMAS BROWN,
Solicitor OF Petitioner,
P. o. Address, 308 State Street,
Perth Amboy, N. J.
10~841-9-14-5t-o. e.w.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-28
LUTHERAN
ENGLISH.

Located on Jefferson street, ear
p~ostoflce. Robert Schlotter, pastor;
residence, lila Brighton Il
Second Grace Sunday school, cor
ner Brace M Carson avenues, 9:15
A. M. The Sunday school will cele-
brate the second anniversary of it's
birth. Since last October the school
has been fortunate to worship in a
building Of its own.
Morning service, 1890.
Sunday school, 2:30.
Vesper service, 7:30.
Ladies Aid meeting Thursday af-
ternoon.
Catechetical class meeting at 7
O'Clock.
Rev. Mr.. Lambert will hold the
regular monthly service In the Wen
dish dialect tomorrow evening at
$50 o'clock.
ST. STEPHENS DANISH.
Location, Broad street. Rev. A. T.
Dorf, pastor; residence adjoining
church. Tel. 30S-W.
Sunday: Sunday school at 9
o'clock. Service every Sunday at
1920.
During the week:
Wednesday, Y. P. S. meeting for
members.
Saturday, parochiol school at 8
o'clock.
OUR SAVIOUR'S DANISH.
Rev. Willard B. Skov, pastor.
Service Sunday at 1890. No.
service at night. Sunday school at
2:30.
Young Peoples Society on Thurs
day night.
ST. PAUL'S GERMAN.
Rev. DR.. Jacob Ganss, pastor, will
preach at 8 o'clock tomorrow after
noon. English Sunday school, 1880
a.. m. German Sunday school, 2 p. N