davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-25
Beloved Woman Dies In Indiana;
Buried In Waynesburg Lot

Waynesburg, KY, October 23.-
Mrs. Sallie A. Gooch, nee Caldwell,
was born March 10Th, 1850 near
Waynesburg on Fishing Creek and
she passed away October is, 1912,
at Broad Ripple, Indiana. She leaves
four children, namely, Mrs. Charles
Rhodes, and Ollie Gooch, of Broad
Ripple, Ind, Mrs. Mat Bryant, of
Somerset and Mrs. Irwin Bell, of
Phoenix, Arizona, one stepson, Craig
Gooch, of this place, two brothers,
John Caldwell, of Colorado. and G..
q. Caldwell, of Waynesburg; three
sisters, Elizabeth Singleton, Susan
Harness and Cynthia Caldwell, be-
sides a host of connections and
friends to mourn her loss but we
mourn not as those who have no
hope. Deceased professed faith in
Jesus Christ a number of years ago
and united with the Old Double
Springs church. of which she was
\ member at the time of her death.
Her husband preceded her TO the
other shore about 6 years. May our
God be gracious to her dear children
and may they as well as all her rel
atives and friends prepare to meet
her in better world.
, Mrs. Gooch was the daughter of
Hugh and Polly Caldwell. of Fishing
Greek. and loved by all. The remains
were brought here Friday night, Oct.
18th. The funeral sermon was de-
livered by her cousin, W. G. Ball. of
Missouri. from Revelations. seventh
chapter. 18th to 18th verses, after
which she was laid to rest in the
Singleton grave yard by the side of
her husband.
Mr.. W. r. Reynolds, wife and
children, of Bee Lick, visited rela l.
tives and attended church here Sat
urday and Sunday.
Rev. w. G. Bali, of Missouri, filed
Rev. C. 7 Claunch's regular appoint
ment here Saturday and Sunday as
he was engaged in series of meet
ings and could not be here.
w. r. Reynolds, of Bee Lick. came
and united with the church Satur-
day and was baptized by Rev. W. G.
Ball Sunday.
Mrs. Tom Sullivan, of Lexington,
is visiting her parents.
Mrs. Mat Bryant. of Somerset. at
! tended the burial of her mother Mrs.
Sallie Gooch Saturday.
j. II. Daigh and Mrs. Amanda
Wilson and Fox Beazley and Miss
Grace Wilson went to Lexington and
were married Saturday.
Irwin Bell, of Phoenix, Ariz., for
me1ly of this place, and Lola Goocf
of Broad Ripple, Ind, were united
in wedlock's holy bonds Tuesday,
October 18th. They will make their
future home in Phoenix. Ariz.
Miss Lottie Dye, of Indiana, at
tended the burial of Mrs. Sallie
Gooch Saturday.
Mr. Wallace Reynolds left Sunday
for Illinois.
Mr.. A. l.. Foster, wife and chill
d4en, Mr.. and Mrs. Hayden Mitchell
and Miss Lula Cox spent Sunday in
| Cincinnati.
Rev. w. G. Ball and wife will leave
Thursday for Marathon, o., to visit
his uncle, Henry Reynolds, before
returning to their home in King City,
Missouri.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-25
HustonviIle

Dan NJ. Smith. a tenant on Adam
W. Carpenters farm, brought an ear
of corn to town which weighed two
pounds six ounces and measured
- IL inches in length. 1t has 20
rows of grains. The ear exploited
al Maysville as banner specimen
is but a respectable nubbin in d.
mansions. Mr.. Smith critically Sc
lects his seed corn on the stalk and
has been awake to the Importance
of breeding to desired type.
DR.. Edward Alcorn and Miss Lucy
were called to Louisville Monday by
the critical illness of little Katherine
alcorn Spalding. We are glad to
know the little one is thought to be
some better now.
The w. c. T. L. met at Mrs. A j.
Adams home last Thursday after
noon The feature of the program
was report from the state conven-
ton that was held at Mt. Sterling
Mrs. j. X. Bauehman was sent as a
delegate from the local organization
and the splendid report she made
brought the convention very near Il
us all. The local union will serve
lunch on election day. the proceeds
going to the unions pledge for tn,
mountain mission at lIindman.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. +. Herring desir,
10 express their thanks TO those who
so kindly presented them with {
handsome new carpet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Bishop art
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Ware
at Danville this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry p. Magiil, OF
Chicago, are touring the southland
in their car, and were guests of Mrs.
Emmett Mccormack last week.
Mrs. Hal Jones, of Kansas City,
il here for a few weeks.
Miss Allie Yantis returned to her
home at Lancaster Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nj. Tate, DIR.
o. $ Williams and Miss Edna Cam
nitz motored to Lexington Saturday.
Mrs. George w. Frye has returned
fom trip to Louisville and Lexing-
ton. accompanied by Miss Elizabeth
Phillips.
Mr.. Jack Newbern will leave soon
for Louisville where he will accept a
nice position.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chares Wheeler ar
rived Friday from Lexington. Mr..
is not able to be out yet but his
many friends are hoping he will soon
be himself again.
Mrs. Elizabeth Back. of johnson
City, Tenn, has been the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. NJ. Back.
Mrs. Mary Bagby and daughter,
of Danville visited Mr.. and Mrs. w.
o. Speed last week. Mr.. Speed Orr,
of Covington, visited his uncle, Mr..
Speed, last week.
Miss Mamie Cooper of Moreland,
was the guest of the Misses Back.
Miss Bette Logan has returned
from Louisville. where she has been
to get the latest styles in dress
making.
Miss Margaret Mccormack is WIS.,
iting Friends in Danville.
Mrs. W. W. Lyons, of Augusta,
Kansas. is the guest of Mrs. En-
nett Mccormack.
Mr.. Logan Hubble and sister Miss
Matte Lee Hubble. Messrs. Viii
Martin and Bona McKechnie. OF
Stanford, and the Misses McCor-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-25
STOPS SCALP ITCH.
Oandrutf and Every Form Of Scalp
Disease Cured Quick bv zemO.

II is simply wonderful how Zemo
goes after dandruff. You rub lit
tie of it with tips Of the fingers. 1t
gets right down into the glands.
stimulates them. stops the itch. and
makes the head feel fine. No. it
isn't sticky. Zemo is fine. clear,
vanishing liquid. You don't have to
even wash your hands after using
Zemo. And what a wonder 1t is for
eczema. rash. pimples and all skin
Affections. Zemo is prepared by L.
w. Rose Medicine Co.. st. Louis,
Mo-. and is guaranteed by all drug
gists TO give perfect satisfaction.
endorsed and sold in Stanford bT
the Penny Drug Store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-25
PUBLIC SALE
Farm Containing 60 Acres 5 Miles
From DaI1ville. on Stanford Pike

Having decided TO sell my farm
which, contains go acres of fine Blue
Gras, Land. which is in high state
Of cultivation. and which lies about
midway between Danyille and Stan
ford. on one of the best mix in the
state, will offer il to the highest
and best bidder on.
FRIDAY. NOV. l, 1912.
At 10 A. M. Will also sell some
household and kitchen furniture. and
a small amount of stock.
MRS. w. p. HARRISON,
MRS. HETTIE +. EADS.
r. ID. English. Auct. S3-4.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-25
ELECTION OFFICERS


The Lincoln County Board o
Election Commissioners, Sheriff "
l.. McCarty and Messrs. George I
Florence and w. q. Gooch have ap
pointed the men who will couduc
the election in Lincoln county o
Nov. 9Th. They are rs follows:
Stanford No. /, Courthouse
Judge-Phil Nunnelley.
Judge. W. Acey.
Clerk-llart Luce.
Sherifr-Jas. Harris.
Stanford No. .. Macksville-
JuJge-II. X. Sauney.
Judge-Bud IIoiderman.
C!sr!; John Ellis.
Sheriff.. III. Woods.
Stanford, No. 3. Engine House
Judge Sam Matheny.
Judge Ed Hubbard.
Clerk. NJ. Carter, Sr.
Sheriff Geo. ID. Florence
Stanford. No 4, Rowland
Judge-Lilburn GJoch.
Judge. Il. Wade.
Clerk-II. j. Darst.
Sheriff-W. p. Logan.
Crab Orchard No L
Judge-Iuther Garner.
Judge-Call Nevius.
Clerk John Kennedy.
Sheriff-Lige King.
Crab Orchard No. .
Judge. c. Magee.
Judge-Simon Petrey.
Clcrk-C. A. Reed.
Sheriif-Jas. Vanhook.
Waynesburg, No. /
.Iudge-W II. Singleton.
Judge-Joe Koontz.
Clerk w. ID. ID. Hays.
Sheriff John X. Williams.
Waynesburg No. 2. King Min
Judge-Ben Vest.
Judge-Wm. Lane.
Clerk-W. G. Afford.
Sheriff-W. ID. johnson.
Waynesburg No. ,. Highland
Judge-John Lutes
Judge. y. Warfeld.
Clerk f. G. Baugh.
Sheriff-Wm. Butts
llusionville, No. /
.iudge-W. F. Evans.
Judge-Tom Bell.
Clerk-Josiah Bishop.
Sheriff-Jas. p. Goode.
Hustonville. No. .
.Ildge w. G. Cowan.
Judge-W. G. Carson.
Clerk-Mat Peavyhouse.
Sheriff Walter Mckinney.
Ilu>tonville No. 3. Turnersville--
Judge-Thos. D0dds.
Judge-Sherman Coy.
Clerk-Lee Manning.
Sheriff John Carter.
Iiustonyille. No. 4, Mckinney
Judge-R. $. Scudder.
Judge-Jas. Yocum.
Clerk-John Elliott.
Sheriff Sam Beck.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-25

mack, of Hustonville, motored to
Lexington Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Rogers, of Louisville
arrived Tuesday for a visit to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. p. Goode.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-25
Johnson-Petrey

Miss Sarah Elizabeth johnson.
and Simon Petrey, of the East End.
were married Thursday by Rev. r.
j. Cooley, of Crab Orchard. The
bride is the daughter of J. II. John
son, while the groom is a prominent
farmer of his section. They went to
Middlesboro on their honeymoon.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-25
MISS ORA LAIR
Wins Dinner Set in Sam Robinson's
Contest the Past Week

Miss Ora Lair won the dinner set
offered in Sam Robinson's big Piano
contest the past week. The contest
ants are all working hard for votes.
Now is he time to bring in your
votes and east them for your favor
lite. Be sure and ask for votes when
you buy. The sthnding at the last
count was:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-25

Here is a woman who speaks from
personal knowledge and long expert
ence, viz: Mrs. p. ii. Brogan. OF
Wilson. Pa. who says, 81 know from
experience that Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is far superior to anv other.
For Group there is nothing that ex-
cells it," For sale by @. L. Penny.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-25

When you have a bad cold you
want the best medicine obtainable
SO as to cure it with as little delay
as possible. Here is a druggists
opinion: 81 have sold Chamber
lain's Cough, Remedy for fifteen
years" says Enos Lollar, Of Sara
toga. Ind, "and consider il the best
on the market" For sale by G. L.
Penny.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-25

Sick headache is caused by a
disordered stomach. Take Cham
berlain's Tablets and correct that
and the headache will disappear
For sale by q. l.. Penny.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-25

| have lost two hounds. one med
ium sized white and black female.
and one good sized black and tan
dog. Finder will get reward. j.
Thos. Hackley, Jr. 84-3.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-25

For ,and surveying call on NJ. C,
Newland. Route l, Stanford. Ky. on
phone him at 30 W. Grab Orchard
75-St-F.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-25
$500 In Gold Given AWAY

r. M. Newland. the Life and Fire
Insurance agent here, will give a to-
bacco show on the End Monday in
December. court dav.
Prizes as Follows:
SIS in gold for the best six hands
of Tugs to weigh not less than four
pounds.
$50 for the second best.
$3.50 for the third best.
No trash leaf or red considered.
A. w. King, Danville. XIV. Judge,
Talk with me about your fire and
life insurance. X. M. NEWLAND,
Soft.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-10
TO HAVE BIG DELEGATION
AT CATHOLIC CONVENTION
Newark Diocese Union to Try
for Prize.

The Catholic Young Mems Diocesan
Union of the Newark diocese will be
represented by several hundred del
egates at the coming thirty-eighth
annual convention of the Catholic
Young Mems National Union. % be
held at Buffalo, N. Y, on Septe,n-
Der 1, 2 and 8. The Father Mathew
T. A. B. Society and the Young Mems
Catholic Association of this city will
be largely represented at the meet
Ing.
Rev. Edward F. Quirk. as spiritual
director. will be in charge of the
Father Mathew Society delegation.
and Monsignor Isaac p. whelan. of
st. Patrick's Cathedral. and T. j.
Ryan will head the Young Mems
Catholic Association representatives.
A handsome trophy will be awarded
The organization having the largest
number of delegates. a~lternates and
visitors, at the convention. and the
local societies will make an effort to
capture the prize.
A special train will be chartered to
carry the delegates.
TIE convention will open on sun
dayv morning, September 1, with a
pontifcal mass in st. Joseph's Ca
thedraI, with the Right Rev. Charles
Henry Cotton, bishop Of the diocese
of Buffalo, officiating as celebrant,
; assisted by a score Is $1,000 divines'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-10
CIVIC MORALITY !
UPL|FT PLANNED
Essex Interchurch Federation
Out with a Bosom Against
Questionable Resorts.

IL is understood that the Inter-
church Federation of Essex County.
which comprises a union of the Pro-
testant churches in this vicinity. ana
of which Rev. James A. Solandt, Of
the B%elleville Avenue Congregational
Church. Is president, and Rev. DR..
Davis w Lusk. of the Newark Pres
bytery, is corresponding secretary, are
planning to conduct a civic moral
uplifting campaign during the conn
ing fall.
The object of the movement, 1t 10
said, will be to fight more vigorously
the growing evils thai follow In the
wake of many undesirable saloons and
dance halls that recent statistical re-
ports show are becoming too numer-
GUS in several sections of this city
and county.
While the federation realizes that
the licensed. honestly conducted sa-
loon. whatever its faults. must be toi-
Grated, 1t contends, so 1t Is alleged,
that the low barroom, with the ques-
tionable dance hall and other debas-
ing ultra vicious side features, must
60.
rs . iA(dl ltliiDt UL
the Interchurch Federation said to-
day, Newark is fairly clean and q
w~ell-governed city. considering the
many racial conditions that tend to
block its general moral betterment.
Nevertheless. we can, by proper
and united effort. purge the city OF
several of the d~emoralizing features.
These conditions. upon investiga- !,
ton, have been found to esist," said
the clergyman, 'in various sections
of this city. and especially in the
~Ironbound district and in the section
east of the Market street station of
the Pennsylvania railroad.
There are saloons in both Ferry
and East Market streets that are a
decided detriment to the community,
and like places in other parts of the
city should be closed"
The officers of the Interchurch Fed.
Grafton are: Rev. DR.. Solandt, pres-
ident; Rev. w. H. Hainer, of Irving
ton; Rev. II. e. Fosdick, of Mont
clair; Rev. DR.. George l.. Curtis. Of
Bloomheld; Rev. l.. N. D. Wells, Of
Orange; William C. Simmons.
OF Nutley, n the Rev. I. McGay
knipe, Rev. M. s. Waters, Rev. VIII
lam M. van Deusen and d. p. John
SON. OF this city. vice-presidents; Rev.
Dr. Davis W.. Lusk, of Newark. COR
responding secretary; George w
hynor, Of Orange, treasurer: Rev.
Charles a Eondit. of this citv.
recording secretary; Rev. H. F. RAN
doipn' OF Montclair. chairman church
extension committee; Rev. r.
Maschman, of this city, Sabbath nh.
servance: Fillmore Condit. Of Esss,
Feiis. temperance; Rev. DIR. John Nc
pwei,' OF Newark, social service, and
nes. o. A. Perrine, foreign missions.
city. nus
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-10
GLOBE TROTTING W
ARRIVES IN THIS CITY

The hero among the local news
boys today is Pittsie Ryan, 81 years
old. who is walking around the world
selling newspapers for his mainte-
nance.
Ryan calls himself the "globe-trot-
ting newsboy." and Is out to win a
prize of $780, 900. He left Edmonton,
Alberta, on April IS, and is now
bound for Philadelphia. where he will
embark on a steamer bound for Eng
land.
} This is Ryan's second hike around
the globe. He has already covered
1890 miles. He came here from Bos-
ton. After hiking through England,
Ryan will visit Europe, Asia, Aus
tralia and South America.
To win the $50. 900 prize "Pittsie''
must earn his way solely by selling
papers. He started put "broke." The
journey around the globe must be
completed within five years.
Pittsie is a boy of excellent
physique and looks upon his big task
as a vacation. He is ofsIrish descent,
and means to kiss the Blarney stone
when he hits Ireland. (
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-10
MAN ESCAPES DEATH
UNDER BURNING AUTO
Judge VIM. P. Martin Dropped
Match in Garage.

Howard Nertz. a mechanic en-
ployed by the Cadillac agency. mar
rowly escaped being burned early to-
day when an automobile in the Ca
dillac garage caught fire from a cigar
Judge William P. Martin had lighted.
Nertz was under the car, adjusting
the axle housing at the time, and an.
other employee was washing the en-
CINE of the a with gasoline.
Judge Martin, 1t is claimed. lighted
a cigar and dropped the match in the
refuse pan beneath the car. The
gasoline became ignited and the
flames Immediately communicated
with the woodwork of the car.
One of the employees pulled Nertz
bodily from under the car and saved
him from being burned. The car was
pushed into the street and the flames
extinguished with sand and chemical
before the firemen arrived.
The damage Is estimated to be un-
der 500 and Is covered by insurance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-10
LOCAL CATHOLICS
TO Be AT BIG MEET
Bishop MoFauI Will Lead Jer-
sey Contingent to Fedora
ton Convention.

Many local religious organizations
affiliated with the American Fedora
ton of Catholic Societies will be
largely represented at the eleventh
annual convention of that body. to
be held In Louisville. KY. from Sun
day next. August Is, to Tuesday. the
21st.
The Right Rev. Bishop James A.
McFaul of the Trenton Diocese. who
Is n of the founders of the feder-
alton, will head the New Jersey dele
gates who will represent the State
Federation.
1t Is expected that some thirty do
ceses and at least $4,000 delegates
from every section OF the country
will be in attendance.
The impressive program will In
clude the celebration Of a pontifical
high mass on Sunday morning August
IS, IN the Louisville Cathedral, with
the Most Rev, DR.. John Bonzano. the
Pope's representative In the United
States. officiating. He will be assist
ed at the service by several arch
bishops, bishops. monsignors and
priests, representing many dioceses
throughout the United States.
Right Rev. DR.. D. O'Donaghue,
bishop OF Louisville, and Rev. J.. P.
Cronin will arrange the program for
the cathedral service.
On Sunday afternoon, with the
apostolic delegate, the Most Rev. DR..
Bonzano, the visiting prelate. the
Governor and other civic officials on
the reviewing stand. there will be a
parade some eight miles long, in
which there will be divisions of
mounted and unmounted men, a di-
vision of automobiles and several
hundred decorated floats.
In the evening a big massmeeting
will be held in the Jefferson County
Armory, which seats $4,000 people.
Among the noted speakers will be
Governor James B. McCreary. of
Kentucky; Mayor w. o. Head. of
Louisville; Archbishop Dr.. s. q.
Messmer, of Milwaukee,; Bishop
O'Donaghue, Of Louisville. and Ma
tional President Edward Feeney, of
Brooklyn. N. Y.
On Tuesday morning, August 20, a
pontifcal requiem mass will be cele-
brated in ST. Boniface's Church, in
which several eminent clergymen will
of7ciate.
In the evening a second massmeet-
ing will be held and addresses will
be made by the Right Rev. Bishop
McFaul, of Trenton; Lieutenant-Gov-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-10
BISHOP OCONNOR
TO HONOR PRIEST
Head of Diocese Viii Be Pres
emf at Father Polyoarp's
Celebration.

That Bishop John ]. O'Connor will
attend the twenty-f1fth anniversary
of Rev. Polycarp Scherer, o. s. B.,
as rector of st. Mary's Catholic
Church, High and William streets.
was announced today by the commit
tee. THE two days celebration of the
event will commence next Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock. Numerous
priests who attended st. Mary's School
under the %rectorship Of Father Poly
carp will also be present.
The sermon on the occasion will be
preached by the Rev. Father Bernard.
O.. s. B., of st. Benedict's Church.
this city. Prior to the solemn high
mass at 10 o'clock the clergy will as
semble at st. Benedict's College, ad-
joining the church. and led by twen-
ty-fve sanctuary boys carrying sill
yer wreaths, and the same number, of
girls from the primary classes of st.
Mary's School. carrying white lilies.
will march to the church.
The following day the celebration
will be continued with athletic games
for the children on the grounds OBJ
posite the church In the afternoon
and a reception at Casino Hall ! n
the evening.
The committee assisting the Rev.
Father Robert, o. S. B., follows;
R. Fielder, chairman; A. w. jacob,
secretary; Albert HOLE, William
Straub. ]. j. Koermier, Joseph Straub.
Joseph Harter, sr.. Alexander Haffert.
Gregor Welngart. J. B. Oelkers,
CHARLES Gtaeta Ioseph q Snemer
John Brasser, Theodore j. Soemer,
Jacob Axt, German Grimm, Phillip
Ehrbach, John Book. C. A. Seelman
ST., c.. Seelman jr., Jacob Strack. G.
Gombert, L. Silben. Herman Merz,
Oelkers, William Mechler, Paul
Grimm. F. A. Zepf, Joseph B. Schalf-
fer, Moritz Herzig.. Al Herzig,
Thomas Grimm, William Zekle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-10

sion will be led by Fred B. Vreeland,
Miss Anna Nafey. child soprano, will
sing. Lunch will be served at
O'Clock. All men, whether members
OF the association or not, are invited
to attend the Sunday activities.
Rev. Rudolph Huelsebusch, rector
of st. Augustine's Catholic Church,
this city. and party, who left on July
~ on a pilgrimage to the shrine of
st. Anne De- Beaupre. Montreal.
Canada, will return home today. Rev.
Father Huelsebusch. as spiritual
director, was in charge of the party.
The union services being held by
the Clinton Avenue Baptist. st.
Luke's Methodist Episcopal and First
congregational Jube Memorial
churches will be conducted in the
Clinton venue Baptist Church to-
morrow. Rev. DR.. Riley A. Vose will
ohiciate at both services.
Rev. DR.. Robert Scott Inglis, of the
Third Presbyterian Church. will
preach In the South Park Presbyter-
ian Church tomorrow. The Third
Church and st. Paul's Methodist will
unite in the union services. Special
music Will be rendered by the choir.
Rev DR.. Robert S. Macarthur. presi-
dent of the Baptist World Alliance
who has frequently visited this city.
early next year will dedicate a RAN
list college in st. Petersburg. Rus
STA, which is now under construction.
American Baptists have contributes
$4,000 toward the site and erection
Of the building.
The Rev. DR.. William C. TAYLOR. OF
Clarksburg. will preach in the Firs,
Baptist Peddie Memorial Church to.
morrow, morning and evening.
The pulpit of the New York Avenu.
Reformed Church will be occupied
by the Rev. George House, of Wes1
Orange, tomorrow morning. He will
preach on The Relationship Be.
tween the Divine and Human"
At the Central Presbyterian Church
the Rev. Edwin S. Bowman viii
preach both morning and evening DIR
Bowman is, pastor of the Emmanue
Presbyterian Church. of Philadel.
phia, Pa. Tuesday evening will b,
fellowship night at the Contra
Church. This service will be in charg.
of the board of deacons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-10
sliss oiarissa NJ. Lawrence.

be held, rain or shine. and 1t was not
until a half hour before the train left
that the sun finally came out to stay.
The crowd was large. numbering
about thirteen hundred. and went to
the beach in a train of fifteen cars,
which was all the management could
get. The excursionists leave Asbury
Park at 7:3o this evening.
The Rev. Thomas Walsh, pastor,
was in charge or the arrange
ments, assisted by the follow
ing general committee: John
j. Quinn, William Lawrence, Thomas
Phillips, William Phillips, John Gar
rigan. Robert zeitler, Thomas
Twomey, Charles Neuer, Walter Raj
eigh, J. Arthur DuPlessis, Robert T.
DuPlessis, Miss Julia Harmon, Miss
May Desch, Miss May Raleigh, Miss
Catherine Garrigan, Miss May
Hackett, Miss Margaret Morgan, Mrs.
John Harris, Mrs. Bohen.