davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
TWOATLANTALA
FIRMS COMBINED
Rosser, Brandon, SIaton & Phillips
Is Title Of Consolidation Of
WeII-KnoWn Attorneys.

Rosser, Brandon, Slaton & Phillips
is the title of the new law firm which
will occupy offices on the seventh
floor of the Grant Building, beginning
July l.
The new firm is a consolidation Of
the two well-known legal firms Of
Rosser g. Brandon and Slaton & Phil
lips, and is the result Of the election
of John NJ. Slaton to the Governor
ship of Georgia
The Governor elect, explaining the
consolidation, said that he had been
in the practice Of law 26 years and,
with his partner, had accumulated q
clientele which he desired preserved
For nineteen years the firm has been
known as Slaton & Phillips.
During his term of office Mr.. Slaton
will have no actual connection with
the firm made by the combination
with Rosser & Brandon and will in
nowise be connected with the practice
Of law, nor will he have any partiCi-
patton in the earnings of the firm,
according to announcement made
Saturday night
The attorneys giving the new firm
its name are Luther 2. Rosser, Nor
ris Brandon, Governor elect SlatOn
and Benjamin Z. Phillips. The other
members of the firm are J. H. Por-
ter, l. S. Hopkins, Luther q. Rosser
Jr., V. 3. Moore, J. ]. Raglan and
James Slaton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
POLICE
GUARDING CARS
IN BIRMINGHAM
Women Aid Strikers by Pinning
"I-WiII-WaIk" Badges on
Pedestrians.

BIRMINGHAM, June s1.-Fffty
special deputy sheriffs and a like
number Of extra policemen were put
70 work this afternoon to prevent any
possible disorder during the street.
car strike that began here to-day.
The barns Of the Birmingham Rail-
way, Light and Power Company are
being closely watched, and the sub
urban cars are being protected. The
leaders of the Carmen's Union claim
they have more than zoo men out,
while the company officials say only
IS are out. with all schedules being
made tonight. Women were on the
streets to-day tagging men with lit
tie red badges on which were print
ed: II will walk"
Sheriff McAdory and Chief OF Po-
lice Bodeker both announced this aft
ernoon they would be in their Offices
until late at night. A big mass meet
ing has been called for Sunday aft
ernoon at the Bijou Theater, when
speeches will be made by labor lead
ers.
The strike was called at midnight
by the recently organized union Of
the Amalgamated Association of
Street Railway Employees.
Officials Of the railway company
were about the barns early in the
morning and at o'clock announced
that very few of the men had then
left the service to join the strikers
With the exception Of one or two Of
the suburban lines, they said the
schedules during the rush hours Of
the morning were well maintained.
At the headquarters Of the union il
was stated that additions to the new
organization We're being received and
that formidable strength would De
shown.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
WIFE HURT WHEN
NANFIGHTS RIVAL
Mrs, Odessa Otter Cut by Pitcher
Thrown at Husband, Who
Seeks Divorce.

Mrs. Odessa otter, Of Is Houston
Street, was painfully cut about the
face by fragments Of broken
water pitcher when she attempt
ed to stop fight in her bed
room late Saturday afternoon be-
tween her husband. Rudolph otter.
an electrician, and Charles Olsen. of
Philadelphia, who is at work on the
Ponce DeLeon apartments.
Both Otter and Olsen were cut and
bruised, but neither was seriously
hurt. They were arrested by Police
man c. F. Allen and locked in the po-
lice station. Mrs. Otter was sum
moned as witness to tell of the
trouble when the cases are tried
Monday afternoon in Police Court.
otter and his wife are separated,
and Otter made an unexpected visit
to her boarding house. He said he
found his wife and Olsen lying across
the bed in Mrs offers room. He de-
MED he started the trouble, declaring
that Olsen seized a pitcher and at
tackled him, breaking II over his head,
as Mrs. Otter ran between them.
Olsen, at the police station. ap-
peared stupefied and could give no
account of the trouble. He said that
he was intoxicated at the time.
This is the second time within a
year that otter has been in trouble
over his wife. In the early part of
last year he had a difficulty with a
young medical student over alleged
attentions to Mrs. Otter. Otter is
suing his wife for divorce. and said
he has obtained first verdict.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

seven foot spot is the longest and
springiest of springboards.
Altogether, II is a delectable con-
trivance The pool is fed by a large
spring. whose flow is perpetual and
whose chill is somewhat tempered by
an influx Of city water from a large
pipe. With both fiows, the water IN
the pool is changed at short periods.
Since the pool was completed two
weeks ago it has been the most pop
ular spot in Druid Hills. Early every
morning the younger people OF the
neighborhood are there for their
morning dip, but none before Mr..
Adair himself During the heated
forenoons and afternoons the pool IS
the scene Of ecstatic splashlng and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Interested as AntIquary.
TEXAS PASTOR TO FILL
PRESBYTERIAN PULPIT

Rev. Arthur F. Bishop, pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church, Aus
tin. Texas. win preach at the North
Avenue Presbyterian Church Sun
day. His topic for the morning will
be THE Coming Of the Kingdom" and
at night his subject viii be "Christ's
Death Commends Gods Love-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
SMITH WINS 2o.MILE RACE.

ISLE OF PALMS, June 21.-In the
final of a series of motorcycle races
for the amateur championship of
South Carolina on the local beach
this afternoon J. 3. Smith, of
Charleston, riding an Indian machine,
defeated NJ. S. Sullivan and John F.
Bulwinkle. The event was a twenty
mile race and was made by the win
ner in "a minutes and as seconds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
All of His Friends Enjoy 1t With
Same Freedom as Owner---Girls
Experts in Water.

several private dressing rooms, at the
other a sunny open space with
benches and on each side a long, cool
Colonnade.
Pool Deepens Gradually.
The pool is three feet deep at the
shallowest, deepening gradually until
seven feet is sounded. And over the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
M0LDERS STRIKE IN
DISPUTE OVER WAGES

ROME, June 21.-Fifty molders
in the Bowie Foundry are on strike
which may involve 100 others. Dis
satisfaction over wages Is said to
have caused the walkOut.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Have You Sore Gums or Loose Teeth

A prominent dentist, after years Of
experience. has found q home rem
edy that will cure Riggs disease,
bleeding, infamed and spongy gums,
and tighten loose teeth by rinsing the
J mouth.
Probably you have not enjoyed eat
ing for some time. Get a bottle of
sTYP-sTRING-ANT and that dis
ease Of the gums and teeth win be
cured; therefore, aiding digestion
SOC bottle at sll druggists, or par
eel post, $50 In stamps. DeLamater-
Lawrence Drug Company. Wholesale
distributors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

All Druid Hills is ready to rise up
and call blessed the name Of Forrest
Adair The reason, besides the nat
ural regard felt by residents Of that
section for Mr.. Adair, is a luxurious
open-air swimming pool, lying in q
sun-splotohed nook under the trees
behind his house, always cool and
fresh, deep enough for the most dar-
Grams, and coming up with a shake
of the head that brands them as prac-
ticed swimmers. There is no shrink
ing and shrieklng about them"
Naturally proud of his swimming
pool, Mr.. Adair is much prouder, 1t IS
plain to be SEEN of the fact that his
neighbors have made it their own.
Swimming parties galore are being
planned for the hot months.
The pool is about 200 yards from
the house and is sunk in little hol-
low, which is naturally q spot Of cool
shadows and rest from the summer
heat.
Girl Swimmers on Hand.
Girl swimmers are always there. In
fact, the most adept Of the throng 1T
his pool Mr.. Adair thinks, are the
girls
IF I have learned any one thing
since the pool was built" he said. ut
is that Atlanta has a surprising
number of girls who are really ex-
cellent swimmers. Even with its ear
ly morning chill, they take to the
water courageously, diving in like vet
ing divers, and 'hallow enough in
places for the children Of the Hills
to wade and paddle unafraid. The
pool was constructed originally for his
own delectation, but at its edge MT
Adair keeps always open house and
welcome for his friends.
Luxurious is the word which best
describes the pool-luxuriou and
beautiful. 1t was built at consider
able cost. with a reinforced concrete
tank so feet long and Is feet wide, at
one end bath house with locker
rooms for men and women, and with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
MAE REILLY, FAy0RITE,
HEADS GOOD SHOW
AT DUTCH MILL

Mae Reilly and her bunch Of
beauties are gradually winning big
patronage for the Dutch Mill. The
show is full of life, action and
laughter, and it IS clean and
wholesome. You will enjoy every
minute Of the time at the Dutch
Mill.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-09-23

A Lively Meeting.

Friday evening was the time for the
annual meeting of the Mount Holly
Fire Department 1t was held in the
house of Relief Engine Company and it
was the largest turnout that had been
seen for some time. The cause for this un-
usual interest was the desire to have a
resolution adopted whereby the town
ship appropriations might be divided
differently than has been the custom in
the past.
Robert S. Gaskill, president of the
department, called the meeting to order.
The first business was the election of
officers and Mr.. Gaslxill was unanimously
reelected president. S. Earl Assay was
continued secretary without opposition
When the Office of treasurer was reached
it was reported that Francis c. Naylor,
former incumbent of the Office, had
died since the last meeting. Albert g,
Mayer was elected to the position.
The death of Mr.. Naylor was alluded
to in well chosen remarks by Josiah w.
Evan, and committee, composed of
Mr.. Evan, DIR. John j. Flynn and
George w. A. French, was appointed to
draft suitable resolutions of respect to
the memory of Mr.. Naylor.
After some routine business the ques-
ton of dividing the appropriations was
taken up. A resolution signed by men,
bers of Union Fire Company, was Of
fered, providing that the township COM
mittee be requested to give to each of
the fire companies the sum of $3.50, the
same as has been the custom for years.
Josiah w. Evan spoke on the subject
and referred at length to the different
conditions existing between engine and
hose companies. He held that it re-
quired much more money to maintain
an engine company than it did to run a
hose company and he suggested that
the appropriations be divided as follows;
5000 to each of the engine companies
and $500 to each of the hose companies.
This was worse than an alarm of fire
and a flow of oratory was started that
no engine stream could quench. Al
SOrlS Oh arguments " tllC QuOobAOl anu
to subjects that had no connection with
the matter followed. Finally an amend.
ment was offered that the engine COM
panies be given $3.50 each, 500 to Union
Hose Company and 5000 to America Hose
Company. After some more oratory
and discussion vote was taken and the
president counted noses. He declared
the amendment adopted by vote OF
81 to ST. Then the original motion as
amended was put and adopted.
Following this came the election of q
Chief Engineer and assistants. The
present officers were continued as follows
, Chief, Lorenzo l.. Sapp; assistants,
= George w. A. French, George q. Dennis
and Harry H. Matlack.
The meeting decided to accept an in
2 vitation of Rev. Frank Willcock to at
tend divine services at the Presbyterian
church. The date fixed is Sunday
evening next. The members of the
department will meet at Relief Engine
$ house at 6.45 and proceed in body K
the church.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-09-23
Arrested for Infanticide.

Mrs. Emma Shinn and Floyd Bowker,
both of whom were employed by Rich
ard Ridgway, a farmer living near Vim
centown, are prisoners at the county jail
awaiting action to be taken by Coroner
Worrell, who may hold an inquest next
Monday, and has selected the following
jury: George II. Branson, Henry Hail.
Maurice Rowan, R. j. b. Slack, Stewart
Mcfarland, ST., and George Gilbert.
Knowing Mrs. Shinn was soon to be-
come mother, the family of Mr.. Ridg-
way and other people in the neighbor-
hood began to talk when no child APP
peared. Notice was sent to Prosecutor
Atkinson, who told detective Parker to
get busy.
Getting a line on the situation Parker
went to the farm. There he got clue
which enabled him to unravel the mys-
tery. This came from Mr.. Ridgway, who
said that John Rowan, trusted en-
ploye for thirty years, had told him that
while working in cabbage patch he
saw a disturbance of the earth which
led him to believe thief had buried
some chickens there.
Rowan was summoned from the field,
and taking Parker with him they found
the spot after quite search. Procuring
shovel, Parker dug down less than
three feet, and found baby girl, which
physicians say was born alive. The body
was partly dressed and wrapped in q
guano sack. The detective brought the
body to Mount Holly, and notified The
coroner Drs. Prickitt and Parsons wer,
brought into the case, and made post
mortem, after which the body was turned
over to undertaken Earnest, who buried
it in the cemetery at the county hous,
on Saturday. Parker returned to Vim
centown on Friday, the day the corps.
was found, and constable Gaskill ar
rested Mrs. Shinn and brought her t,
jail. She is practically divorced from he
husband because of punishment he
undergoing for capital crime. Parker
learned from her that, while unattended
she gave birth to the child ON Septem
Der s. that Bowker was the father, an,
that he buried it in the cabbage patch OF
the following day. Bowker was then al
rested and hustled to jail.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-09-23
Medford.

Rebecca Coverly fell unconscious on
the road on her way to Medford on Tues
day. The physician pronounced it a
slight paralytic stroke. Her sister re-
moved her to her home.
Medford Lodge, No. 100, /. o. o, F., is
making extensive arrangements to cele-
brate its old home week and roll call on
Friday evening, September 26. Albert
Stackhouse, Walter McClain and Viii
liam 7. Henry are in charge of the affair
An enthusiastic meeting was held at
the residence of o. Davis Prickitt on
Thursday evening. 1t was unanimously
decided to attempt repetition of last
years successful Halloween celebration.
o. Davis Prickitt was elected president,
and Clarence b. Mingin, secretary. Mel
son w. Peak was appointed cash solicit
or; Lawrence G. Mingin, prize solicitor.
and Everett H. Haines, chairman of the
float committee. Another meeting will
be held on Thursday at the same place.
Eastman Kodaks and supplies. l.. S.
Boyce, statloner. adv.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-09-23
Advertisements.

Lost, Thursday night, rear lamp off
automobile. Reward paid if returned to
Kiner Bros.
Salesman wanted. Steady position all
wear around; good salary. One who is
experienced in general. A. Saltzman.
w. C. Bozarth, Ridgway ST., both tele-
phones. He will promptly fill your order
for horse radish, fish, oysters and eggs. :"
Wanted, two teachers for Washington
township. Salary s35 per month. Apply
Jesse A. Ford, d. c., Green Bank, N. j..
Elderly lady wanted for housekeeping;
to take charge of house and children.
Apply by mail, addressed to THE NEWS
Office.
Cleaning, pressing and repairing ladies'
and gentlemen's clothing, by Mrs.
Charles E. Stockton, 142 Mill street,
Mount Holly.
Henry G. Shinn will have a public
sale of household goods at No. IS Main
street, Mount Holly, on Thursday, Sep.
TENDER 25, at - o'clock.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-09-23

DIED.

PEACoCK-Septembe 81 at Philadelphia.
william j.. husband of Evelyn l.. Peacock
aged 80 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
Der 24th, at O'Clock, from the funeral parlors
of ID. ii. Earnest, No. Is Garden street. In
terment st. Andrews burying ground, Re
mains may be viewed Tuesday evening, to
o'clock.
BURNs-September IL, at Ayrcroft, Morton.
New York, the summer home of her SON.
Edward +. Burns, Maria, widow OF John
Burns in her S7th year.
CRAMER.- September 20, near Pemberton.
Charles M. Cramer, aged 81 years.
FLYNN-September Is, at Mount Holly,
James Flynn, aged years.
GAsKILL.-At Mount Holly, Rebecca Gas
Kill, formerly of Burlington.
MISUNDERSTANDING II, at Mantua. Hugh
Hegarty, formerly of Moorestown.
HUNEKER-September l6, at Burlington.
Charles, husband of Emily Huneker, aged rs
years.
LTPPINCoTT. p September 10, at Camden.
John Lippincott, formerly of Palmyra, aged
So years.
MCCONNELL.-Septe mber 10, at Burlington
Edwa, d p, son of Rulon and Many Mcconnell.
owELL.-September II, near Vtncentown,
Mary W, daughter of George II. and Mary K.
Powell, in her 10th year.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS II, at Riverside Reda
Rooney. vile of Jonn Rooney, aged % years
acknowledgements ID, at Riverside, John
j. Russell. aged 80 years.
WELLS. = September 20, at Moorestown
George NJ Wells. aged So years.
WIDMAYER. : September IS, at Palmyra,
Ferdinand W1dmayer, aged 50 years.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-09-23

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS II, by Rev. John
F. BarnhOld, John Diver, of Mount Holly, and
Miss Mary Cook, of Hainesport.
FALKENBKRG - DILwoRTH September 49,
at burlington, by Rev. j. H. Payran, John
and Miss Annie e. Dilworth,
both OF Burlington.
hAFGEN ER-SH neutrality-suspicious. IA, at
Riverside. Charles Hangover, OF Riverside
and Miss Nettie Shemeley, of Mount Holly.
MILLER = PEw.-September 49, at Mount
Holly, by Rev. I. j. ]. Wright. Ell Miller and
Miss Carrie Pew, both of Medford
MINGIN WARRICK. = September II, at
Mount Holly. by Rev. t. j. j. Wright, Edward
Mingin, of Medford, and Miss Anna Warrick.
of Mount Holly.
PITTMAN-WE LLs.-Septembe IS, at BUR
lngton. by Rev. Thomas Brock, Charles
Pittman and Miss Elizabeth Wells, both Of
Burlington.
REEDER-GIBBs.-Sep 49, at Column
bus, by Friends Ceremony, Walter L. Reeder.
OF Bordentown, and Miss Edith s. Gibbs of
-MAsOE.-September L. at Rich
mond, Va, Edwin Wright, of Columbus, and
Miss Louise Mason, of Richmond.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-09-23
Quality goods at Boyce's.
adv
Personal.

Richard S. Folwell came up from Long
Branch, last week, to visit his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Chaffey, of Borden
town, were Sunday visitors in Mount
Holly
After spending the summer at Asbury
Park, Winfield Quigley has returned
home.
Miss Charlotte Oliphant has returned
to Mount Holly after an extended visit
to relatives in Massachusetts,.
Rev. Henry ]. Zelley, of Atlantic City,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. Charles H
Crammer, of East Mill street.
Mrs. Herbert r. Smith, of Mount
Holly avenue, has been entertaining
Miss Bessie Thomas, of Nanticoke, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Powell, of Phila
delphia, were visiting the former:
father, Henry Powell, of Pine street, or
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield S. Cameron, O
Paxson street, will leave for Niagars
Falls tomorrow, where they will spenC
several days.
Edward H. Gibbs, Jr., and wife wer'
visiting in Mount Holly, their forme
home, last week. They now reside a
Phillipsburg.
Guests at the home of Mrs. NJ. Z
MatIack, on Madison avenue, last week
were Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas S. Ellis, o
| Washington, d. c.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-09-23
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
REV. FRANK WILCOX, Minister.


Divine worship Lords day morning and
evening, with preaching by the minister
1880 a. M Morning worship. Subject:
"The ruling elder OF the Presbyterian
church,
200 p. m. Bible school, Robert A. Semple.
Jr, Supt. Special rally day exercises in
church auditorium. Full program. Every
body invited.
Z p. m. Christian Endeavor. Topic, mis-
slonary essentials, home and abroad Ill
Giving" 2 Cor. 9, 6-l5 Leader Richard
Garon.
$50 p. M. Evening worship. Subject,
The great Invitation and ministry of Christi
Their worth and comprehensiveness." The
lhlrd and last in the series upon this theme.
Az TINS service we will be honored in having
as our guests the members OF the NOrtha m D.
body.
Tomorrow "wednesday evening, 745 D. M
The m1d-week service for prayer and praise
"Ihe pounds" Luke 10, 1927.
me holy communion will be celebrated on
sunday, October 8. Those desiring to unite
with this church or the ordinance OF baptism
VIII kindly communicate their wishes as soon
as possible.
Those having church home and all
strangers are very cordially invited to unite
with us In all our services and work. Come
and bring some one with you and be well
come. Seats free.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-09-23
Burlington.

Mayor Mount was notified Thursday
that one of the members of band of
gypsies encamped on the Farmer tract,
had secured $3.50 from resident of the
neighborhood by threats of casting a
spell. Officer Rogan went to the camp,
obtained the money, and ordered the
gypsies to leave.
The marriage of Miss Ellen .Barberie
Throckmorton, of Freehold, and DIR.
Howard w. Wright, son of Rev. w. E.
Wright, of New York city, took place in
Holy Innocents chapel at st. Mary's
Hall, on Thursday.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-09-23
FOR CHOSEN FaEEHOLDER

hereby announce myself candidate
for member of the Board of Chosen Free
holders of the County of Burlington,
from the Township of Northampton, on
the Republican ticket, subject to the de-
cision of the Primary Election to be held
on the Twenty-tPird day of September.
If elected promise to act for the best
interest of the County in every respect.
CLIFTON r. APPLETON.
This advertisement ordered and paid TO, by
Clifton K. Appleton.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-09-23
Notice of Registry and Elections.
Tuesday, October 28, 1913,
From One to Nine O'Clock p. Nj

Tuesday, October 28, 1913,
From One to Nine o'clock p. Nj
AT
SHEPHERDS HALL, GREEN BANK
And that Primary Election for making
nominations, and electing members of the
County Committees of the Republican, Dem
ocratic and Progressive (Roosevelt) parties
respectively one member for each party,
Committee of the respective parties to be
elected at large in the county, will be held al
said place of registration on the
23d Day of September, A. d. 1913,
between the hours of Seven O'Clock A. M
and Nine O'Clock p. M, in the Township of
Washington, in the County of Burlington;
and that General Election will be held in
said Township at the place of registra tion on
the
4th Day of November, A. d. 1913,
for the purpose of electing the following:
Governor.
Member of Asse mbly.
Coroner.
steward of the Almshouse
County Auditor.
Chosen FreehOlder.
Township Committeeman.
TWO Justices OF the Peace.
Two Surveyors of the Highways.
Constable.
Overseer of the Poor
Pound Keeper.
And adopting the several appropriations
WILLIAM A. JOHNSON,
Clerk of Washin gton Township.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-09-23
Church Notices.

FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
REV. THos. J. j. WRIGHT, Pastor.
A Church Home for all.
Sunday services
1880 q. m. Sermon by the pastor.
Up. m. Bible School. Howard E. Alc9tt
superintendent.
6.45 p. m. Epworth League. led by ESed
Tracey.
7.30 p. M. Sermon by the pastor.
Wednesday, 7.45 p. m. Mid-week devotional
meetings.
A very cordial welcome for all. Come wor
ship with US.