davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-10-11

and Wise" Mr.. Swem's original songs
will be sung.
| The annual banquet of the officers
and teachers of the Metropolitan Bap-
| tist Church was held "Wednesday even
! ing, october S. in the banquet hall of
| the church An excellent musical pro-
gram was rendered by Mr.. Ferber, vio-
! inist, and Miss Ferber, accompanist.
! Mr.. Asa l.. Gilbert was oastmaster
! for the occasion, and toasts were given
, by Rev. Howlet pastor of the Second
! baptist Church: Mr.. W. Millin, pr.sl-
dent Of the District of Columbia 5. 5.
Association, and Rev. J. c. Ball, pas
tor of the Metropolitan Baptist Church.
Mrs w. Guest was chairman of the
committee of arrangenents for the ban
qUet.
On Sunday evening next will begin
series of sermons by John Compton
Ball, pastor OF the Metropolitan Baptist
Church, at Sixth and 4 streets north
east Mr.. Ball has chosen as his
subjects Seven Sacred Sevens. They
are: The Seven Acts of Creation, The
Seven Rounds in the Ladder of Bless
ing, The Seven Petitions in the Lords
Prayer, the Seven Fold Significance of
Jesus, the Seven Words on the Cross,
the Seven Parts IF the Christian Armor,
and the Seven Promises to the Faith
ful. These lectures will begin on DC
! tober II and continue each Sunday, The
last of the series appearing on Novem-
, Der %
Tomorrow morning at II O'Clock all
departments of the schurch and Bible
school will meet in the main audito-
rium where Rally Day exercises will be
held. Mr.. Ball will address The gather
ing. 80
At the rally day services last Sunday
at the Grace Baptist Church Sunday
school 444 were in attendance. Sunday
morning the pastor will preach on
Spiritual Gifts" The evening subject
will be THE Great Gathering" Bap-
tism at the evening service.
Rally Day exercises will be held at
Fifth Baptist Sunday school ON SUNDAY
morning. Four classes wiz be pro-
mOted to the Junior department. \
special program has been arranged and
a part has been assigned toseach class.
Nh ] J. Darlington and the Rev J. e.
Briggs are to address the meeting.
On Sunday night DR.. Wicker, of Rich
mond, will begin revival services. These
will continue daily at 7:i5.
In Second Baptist Church. Fourth
street and Virginia avenue southeast,
on Sunday morning. the Rev. Hinson
Vernon Hewlett will preach on spirit
of IntoXication." In the evening his
theme will be The Greatest Sin of Our
Time
The Washington times., 1913-10-11
Universalist
Bible Students
Higher Thought.

MISS VAN VOAST will teach Sunday. Sp.m.,
Prayer. Definite and Indefinite" wednes-
day. II Il. m. Finding Ny strength" Fri
day s p. m. Our Arch Enemy" Cumber-
land. Ant. $. Al MeCome.
The Washington times., 1913-10-11
PENTECOSTAL
Wesleyan and Conversational,
D St. N. w., Between Sd & 4th

REV. II. Il. HOSLEY. Pastor.
Sunday services II a. m. 7:30 p. IN. Tues
days and Thursdays. $50 p. M All Of the
warmth and fervor of early Methodism-a re-
vival fire burning all Of the time. Come and
get warm. Not sectarian- The old National
Holiness Association, Rev. c. J. Fowler. D..
ID. President. will be with us for a ten days
meeting commencing Noyember Is.
The Washington times., 1913-10-11
Gospel Mission
GOSPEL MISSION.

PA and 2l6 "a ct. CJohn Marshall place.
FALL JUBILEE SERVICES and dedication
of new hall commencing saturday evening"
October H. and continuing until SUNDAY even
ing DCtobcr l.? Interesting speakers every
service. Including Evangelist Downing. Hon
w E Andrews. Dr. ". II. Weddrrspuon
Rev Louis Randall. Hon. W.~D. Il. Ancy.
Rev. Richard Schmidt. Rev. Henry Anstadt
MIR VIM. *. Cooper. Dr. w. !. Mckcnncy,
Dr r : ChilIs. DIR. Wallace Radcliffe Rev
Hugh Stevenson. and others. \ splendid
musical program each evening. The public
is invited.
The Washington times., 1913-10-11
Secular League

WASHINGTON SECULAR LEAGUE. PSth-
ian Temple tsecond floor. rear haID. lOl:
9th ST. y. w. Sunday, . p. Address by
Prof VIM. Macon Coleman on THE Bible.
Prelude by Mr., Middleton Smith. Open dis
cussion.
The Washington times., 1913-10-11

10 CLOCK.
The following musical numbers will
be rendered on Sunday at the First
CONGREGATIONAL Church.. At the morn
ing service-Organ prelude. by Gull
mant: anthems, He Shall Come Down -
Dudley Buck: "Benedictus in F,IEChad-
wick: offertory, quartet, by the Rivers
of Babylon" Dana; organ. postlude.
Chorus in D." Dubois, At the evening
ses-vice-Organ prelude. Pilgrims
Chorus Wagner: anthems. The Ra-
diant Morn.' Woodward. and II Sought
the Lord Stevenson; Come Unto
Me-" Wagner organ postlude. ''Tri-
umphal March, Archer
At Ingram Memorial Congregational
Church. Institutional Rev. J. W. Friz-
Zell will preach both morning and even
ing. The subject for the Sunday sermon
at II a. m. will be symbolic Washing -
Subject ats p. m. will be The Law and
Cost of the Way" N w. Preston will
have charge of the music both morning
and eveninS-with John Wilson at the
organ.
The Washington times., 1913-10-11


home.
The pastor of Ebenezer NJ E. Church
at Fourth and D streets southeast, ha'
completed arrangements for a series o
revival services, to be continued fo
three weeks. The first service will b'
at IL a. m. Sunday. The other service:
will be at p. m. Sunday. and eacl
evening except Saturday at 1870 o'clock
announcement has been made that
Bishop William Alfred Quayle of st
Haul, Mimi, will be in Washington
SATURDAY., October 18th, and will de
liver a lecture in metropolitan Metho-
dist Episcopal cnurCh, corner of {
street and John Marshall PLACE. The
lecture subject will be shakespeare s
Tragedy of Greatness"
Bishop Quayie is spoken of as a
prolific writer, and as enc Of our lead
ing American lecturers.
On Monday evening last the Rev. Dr.
Lucius c. Clark, the newly appointed
pastor of Hamline NJ. z. Church. met
his official board and began an active
campaign for enlarging the scope of the
work and increasing the activity of the
membership. A publicity campaign plan
was outlined, and a number OF in
formal talks We're had with the Off
cials, resulting in starting Il movement
to enlarge the field of observation by
the use of printers ink. In addition
70 using the daily press of the city in
announcing the regular church services,
a publicity committee was appointed to
carry out a project of reaching the non
churchgoing community within reason
able distance of the chufch. DR.. Clark
expressed himself as greatly pleased
with the possibilities of finding the
other fellow" and making the church
services worth while. and so attractive
as to bring into fellowship not only the
unchanged, but to intensity the church S
activities, SO that there shall be a
constant desire and purpose to be found
in the realm of religious influences, a
place Of power higher than self. a road
and Helpful" is to be the church s
motto.
Rally Day" will be observed tomor-
row morning by the Sunday school of
Hamline Methodist Episcopal Church,
Ninth and P Streets northwest The
exerciFes will commence in the Sunday
school room of the church at 9:D
O'Clock, W. H. Richardson, general sup
erintendent, presiding.
At IL o'clock the service will be con-
tinued in the main auditorium, Rev.
Lucius c. Clark, D. D., the pastor, pre-
siding. An address will be delivered by
William E. Andrews, auditor OF the
Treasury Department. Special music
will be supplied. and the church will
be tastefully decorated with flags.
palms, cut flowers. and autumn leaves.
The Epworth League service at z
o'clock in the evening will be in charge
Of Mn Ludwig. the topic being. MAX
ing Religion Attractive in Our Homes.
The newly organized Epworth League
Chorus will take part in the service.
At 8 o'clock Rev. DR.. Clark will preach
OF "Alive to Present Day Opportuni-
ties"
An appropriate slogan for the church
has been selected by the officials. and
is noy' appearing on all printed matter
relating to the church. The slogan Is:
'Eamline-Homeilke and Helpful
The Washington times., 1913-10-11
CONGREGATIONAL

Mr.. w. T. Tabor. the organist of
First congregational Church. will rem
Ge- brief musical program each Sun
day evening during October each Sun
to S o'clock
The Washington times., 1913-10-11
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
New Thought
NATIONAL NEW THOUGHT

CENTER
Miss Emma Gray viii conduct the Wednes-
lay night meeting at o'clock subject
frinIing In the Sheavcs.'' Experiences
during tn" summer months Daily noon meet
ing led by Dr. Kicker Loan and Trust Bldg
Public invited
The Washington times., 1913-10-11
DIRECTORY FOR CHURCH NOTICES

Methodist South
MOUNT VERNON PLACE
sTE AND X SITS. N. W.
REV. E. V. REGISTER. Pastse.
Sunday school. $50 O. m
IL a m. and p. m, preaching
Epworth League. 700 D. m.
Prayer Meeting. Thursday S D. m
The Washington times., 1913-10-11
Spisit,,alism
Chl'istadeiphian

WASHINGTON ECCLEsIA. Naval .rodzs
Hall 3ae Pa ave. g E.-Sun-. u:3o q m
The Washington times., 1913-10-11
Congregational
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHUHCl
Spiritualist

First Spiritualist Church,
w 7:30 p. IN. Lecture and spirit communion
by Mrs Zaida II. Hates. All invited.
The Washington times., 1913-10-11
Esoterlsm
ORIENTAL ESOTERIC SOCIETY

7 144J 9 STREET n. W.
Lectures and classes In the philosophy o.:
true living. Active and corresponding mem.
: bershp Open to inquiries daily from 10 un-
Ill O'Clock Library and reading ronm.
The Washington times., 1913-10-11
lexington PRESBYTERIAN

NORTH CAP. FLA. AVE. AND O ssr,
REV. n. r. BEINDAGE ID. D.
ll-'Tc Are NV Witnesses
Jonah"
The Washington times., 1913-10-11

Preparations are being made for the
bazaar Of Epiphany Chapel. which is to
be held on Wednesday. Thursday AMI
Friday, the. 18th. 18th and 17th Of this
month. at the chapel house. from to
10 pm. Donations of articles for the
various booths wln be gladly received
by the Ladies"Aid. Society, which has
the bazaar in charge
The Washington times., 1913-10-11
Lutheran.

The Rev. c. II. Butler gave an Illus
trated address last Thursday evening at
the Luthern Home on Beirut and Da-
mascus, dePicting scenes which he
visited few years ago when on a
Mediterranean tour to jerusalem
The Washington times., 1913-10-11
ST. JAMES CHURCH.

STH STREET. NEAR c ST. n. +.
Services, 30. 1890. II a. NJ. $50. 7:i5 y. m
The Washington times., 1913-10-11

In Second Baptist Church. Fourth
street and Virginia avenue southeast
on Sunday morning. the Rev. Hinsor
Vernon Hewlett will preach on ''Spirii
of IntoXication.' In the evening his
Time"
The Washington times., 1913-10-11

HALL MISSION. s1s LA AVE. N. ".
Evangelistic service for tho promotIsn Of
scHptural holiness every Sunday at 3:3s
D. N r. HALL LUTTRELI. PaSter. -
The Washington times., 1913-10-11

At the rally day services last Sunday
at the Grace Baptist Church Sunday
school 444 were in attendance. Sunday
morning the pastor will preach on
Spiritual Gifts" The evening subject
will be THE Great Gathering" Bap-
tism at the evening service
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-03
PRIcKETT's CREEK AND
LONG RUN.

Those who have the measles are I'M,
proving nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Vincent were visit.
ing Mrs. w. 7. Hawkins Sunday.
Mr. Sam Morgan and family were
visiting Mrs. Clarence Vincent Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Mint Hawkins, OF
Goose Creek were visiting Boyers
Boyce Sunday.
Rev. Fish preached very interest.
ing sermon Sunday morning at Sa.
maEia.
Miss Lcary McHenry was visiting
Mr. Jacob McHenry Saturday and Sun.
day.
Mrs. BOycrs Boycc and daughter, Ha-
eel, were shopping in Fairmont SatuI.
day.
Roy Reeves purchased Il fine horse
Thursday.
Several of our young people attend.
ed the last day OF school at Mount
Clair Saturday. All report good time.
Den2il Hayhurst, Willie Vangilder
were calling on Boyers Boyce Satur
day.
Atha Vangllder and lIoyers Boyce
we're business callers on Gladly Creek
Friday.
Joseph, Charles and James Vangll'
der who have "Ieasles are getting bet
ter slowly.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-03
EXPENSE IINIT
rs ALMOST REsc5Ep ~ MANN
AND ELisiNs in SENATORIAL
/ ckMPAIe GIN

WARRINGTON. D. C.. April a.
The ten Thousand dollar limit placed
by Congress upon The expenditures Of
senatorial. candidates was almost
reached by Isaac T. Mann and Davis
Elklns, who were candidates before
the last session Of the West Virginia
legislature for election to the Sen.
ate. The full amount expended By
WILLIAM seymour Edwards is not
known as he has failed to comply,
win the law requiring every candi,
date for senator TO file an itemiaed
expense account OF the cost OF bis
campaign within thirty days after
the election. OF senator. Several OF
the candidates filed preliminary ac'
counts before the voting for senator
began in the Legislature. The state
Iment OF Mr.. Edwards showed that he
had expended more at the time when
It was filed than either Mr.. Elkins or
Mr.. Mann. The total amount eA
pended by the. different candidates.
as officially reported to the secretary
of the Senate, are as follows: Isaac
T. Mann, $9,67S,S9; Davis Elkins,
S0,502.27; f. NJ. showalter, G$1,Ss3Ai;
A. b. White, .$s6o,$O; Nathan Golf,
nothing; C. w. Watson, John W. Ma,
son and William r. Hubbard, nothing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-03
NOTICE To CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals viii be received I'g
the County Court Of Marion coaatS
West Virginia, until twelve ocleSl
noon, April 10, 1919, and openeds at'9lta
thirty O'clock p. m, the same day, Tor
the construction ofS2.7 mLless6tlfoaa
including grading, etc., In Mann sagtop
District, Marion County, aceor g
tkeIplans and SPECIFICATIONS prfpated
by ]. Russell Wilson, Civil Engineer
Washington, Pr.
Plans and specifications will be
found in the Office Of the Engines.
National Bank Of Warrington Build
ing Warrington, West Virginia alG.l
South Main street, washington PA
and the Office OF the County GlerR
Falrmont, West Virginia.
No bid will be considered nDiessacs
companied by a certified check btinot
less than two (2) per cent Of thelbllS
drawn payable to the order otStas
County Court OF Marion County. The
successful bidder Is required toSfirs
nish bond satisfactory to the County
Court, after due notice Of TIE seSsp
ance OF his proposal,
The right is reserved TO tsiestal
or all BIDS.
JOHN F. PHHIIi
Clerk County Court Marion County
West Virginia.
p 0l94s M
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-03
WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON, April 2.--The market for
domestic wool is stagnant. Bins are
well cleared Of old stock and bidding
for the new clip is inactive. Values
favor the buyer.
New medium territory is reported to
bring Is 10 lie in the West.
Some old Ohio QuarterBlood has
sold for 29]4c and fine territory woods
have ben disposed of at SEC clean.
Limited amounts of Texas stock
were transferred recently at As to SOC.
and northern California at SIC clean.
Pulled wolls are also quiet.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-03

y 3
Is so tired .thab Mother hal tp
ironing to nurse her out ofa thteatet
Cd case of nervous prostratton5
Every fat woman says the'glrls
her family are inclined to DE n l Y
stout.
Father doesn't mind paying l6'eent
gln for drink, but IL one OF, the cails
drcn wants a penny and fails tobrlhE
back the four cents change oltSot All
nickel, lie accuses Mother Of spoilin
the kids so much that they doRiigt
know the value Of money.
We should all be thankful that We
are NOT getting what is coming 10 us. I
When u girl has bust like q Juno
il will take more than an act Of legiss
laume 10 make .hCr wear higltnGcked
dresses
is all right to be bashful, but soma
girls won't sleep In the same room
with a rubber plant,
The old.fashioned girls didn't have
much fun. They would get so tlEed
of washing dishes that they would gst
married. And then they had tode
the dishes wait while they WASHES. stlla
baby.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-03
WILL GATHER
Al GLARkSBURG
SEES $ oF srENTH%MEETING OF
sPRlNcIPkEs, ASSOCIATION TO
( Be iEl.p NEXT. SUNDAY.

Il eRlNcIPk Us, ASSOCIATION TO
BE- tiEl ny EXT SUNDAY.
ARK B1RG, W. va, April s.
the AIonSngahela Valley Principals
Association will hold its tenth meet
Ing satardaS. The sessions will be
siheld 81 The Central school building
here The first will begin al $3.50
aosele1 pf m. The program will be as
sfonoRs:
Forenoon Session.
9epniIs Address superim e0denl
al. B1rdette.
What Should bc,the Nature OF the
Principals Special 'rraining?-io. A..
Watson.
Proper Standards Of Promotion-H.
Il Masters.
spalling Contests Between Different
Rooms TteUiUre +. Holden.
in What Ways Should the City
I gSaool be Like the Country school?
Z Unlike ??-7GG, II. Colebank.
why do Our Schools Turn Out Poor
Readers9-Ira L. swiger.
rs the School Equipment Used
enough by the Nelghborhood?-A. ].
Harbert,
NJ Afternoon Sessions.
Music,
SWhat is the Best Method Of Pro
Itoting Eighth Grade Pupils from
Village and Rural Schools to the High
SCHOOL, County Superintendent a. p,
Morrison.
InWhat Points are Pupils Weakest
WHO Enter High school-'0rie Neon
sSs bKlFE.N
What Should the Teacher Know CT
the Detail Of the Work n the Grads
I. r. q ;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-03
NE Markets
LIVE STOCK.

b WHEELING, w. Va. April 2.-cat-
,tie-Extra, 1000 to 1900, si.75d 500;
good, 800 to 1000, s750d7.75; good.
800 10 900, sIOOG7.5O; good, 100 &c
500, sG.75d1OO; common, s5.5O@6 ESQ;
bulls, $5.5OGG.5O; COWS, $SOOGGOo. +.
Hogs-Ex.ra, S9.60d97o; good, $9.5S
$3.50; common, $6.OO@S.OO.
Sheep - Extra, $5.5OaGOO; good.
$5.OQd5.50; common, s9OOd3.oO;
lambs, extra good, $7.75GSOO; lambs,
fair TO good, $.5OG7.I5.
Veal Calves and Fresh Cows-Extra
good. $lO.5Od1l.O0; fair to good, $3.50
@1O.5O; fresh cows, per head, $25.O0G
6O.OO; spring lambs, $10.OOd12.OO.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-03
|AIII 5I5PS FlLL.lNIIIG5, lANB.R!UFF
DISAPPEARS 25 GENT 'DANDERINE'
SAVE YouRAAR! sEAuTlsY II iNVeoRATE tYoUR SCALP.
soANpERNE GROWS HAIR AND WE CAN PROVE 1T.

Its5a You will after an application
81 Ilandcrine you cannot find single
d dandrutf'cr loosn or fallin;
lltlir and your scalp win nc: i!ch, bu
What viii please you most, will b"
ii a9is&. weeks use, whrn you viii
actually see new hair fac and do%ny
III mrs ltreallg Dc@, hair
gtowirg III sosfftfo scalp.
f9abdeFlne no% will immed'
{ iatgsS dpl6iathe beauty Of your hair.
M iterqhee how dull, faded, brittle
lSnds sfasay |. lust moisten cloth with
DandefiBe and carefully draw il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-03

, through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. The effect Is imme
date and amazing-your lair will be
light, nafry ana .wayy and have an
appearance OF abundance; an incom
u2raale ms,ge, scstness and luSurl'
aHcc, the beauty and simmer OF true
hair health
. Get % cent bottle OF KnnwlIon's
nandcrino from any drug store or
;oHet counter. and prove to yourself
toAisht-ncw--that your hair is as
pretty and soft as any-that it has
been neglected or injured by careless
treatments .lats all.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-03
LUKE MeLuKE SAYS

have never had. the. experience, but
imagine a husband must swell up
with pleasure when he sees his wife
lavishing her affection on a pug dog.
"A man will sing Don't Take Me
Home" when he is joy riding with a
bunch Of stewed chickens, but when
he is broke and has a headache his
tune changes 10 n'There's No Place
Like Home"
By the time Daughter has washed
her hair and manicured her nails she
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-03
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
e AS TO RIA
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

The Legislature OF 1911 changed the
date Of the. beginning of the assess
ment year from January to April i
without extending the time in which
tho assessor is required to do his
work: so that my time Is very limited
and shall have time 10 make but one
call,
Please be prepared TO pay your capt.
'ation tax and furnish a list of your
property when called upon.
JAS. W. DAVIS,
Assessor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-03
THE SACK OF FLOUR.
tey viii. carIeton.)

10Y %llI. SaTlSGSu'l
Guilty, judge, anu | own the crime
| slipped away with sack Of -four;
They nabbed me Just in the nick OF
time
I'd have had 1t home in half an hour
Only tho constable on the hi!
Knew that must have jumped the
bill;
knew as well as he could, that |
HadnF the money with which 10 buy.
Larceny" that's tho proper word;
There never a crime Zut law can
name.
Onyl wonder If law has heard
That any one but the thief's 10
blame?
Say, did the constable on the hill
Tell you about the closed-up mill?
Tell you of men that must beg or steal
To give their babies and wives a
meal?
Yes. | have begged, and I'll tell you
how;
walked the roads and fields and
lanes,
And asked for work with a pleading
brow,
And came back empty For all my
pains.
Say, did the constable on the hill
Tell you the wheels of trade were
still?
Tell you, when work was dull or dead,
The wife and child might 90 unlcd?
Guilty, iudge-lct the law be paid;
But II you had children, four or five,
AS pretty as God ever made,
And lacked the food TO keep them
alive,
Lacked the method but not the will,
Their cries Of hunger 10 stop and still
And then saw oceans Of food in view;
Fer Gods sake, tell me, what would
you do?
Say, if you had a wife whose heart
Had fed your own for a score Of
years,
And never a moment walked apart
From ali your grieis and hopes and
fears,
And now in that faithful bosom had
grown
A little life that was part your own,
And hunger narrowed them through
and through,
For Gods sake, tell me. what would
you do?
Dollars by thousands stacked away
Harvests rotting In barn and shed
Silks and ribbons and fine display
+ And children crying for lack Of
bread!
Wealth and famine are hand in hand,
Making the tour OF heOrtsick land,
Half of the country's future veal
Crushed by the presents selfish heel!
Guilty, Judge own the crime;
Put me in prison without delay
only-please work me double time,
And send my family half the pay!
And tell my loved ones, il ever they
ask,
That was working my gloomy task
Not for pleasure or money or gem
But iuts for the love had for them
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-03

Below and the Grade Above Her Work
AZ. a. IInstead.
ttclatiCn and Duty Of superintcnd'
.neis to principals and Teachers Under
Their Observation-Disclosures Superin'
t"udrnt Carl S Lawson.
Under What Conditions Should d
Fupil be Permitted 10 Leave School
BEFORE the End of the sesslon?-tH. NJ.
Wolverton.
Profitable Scat Work-N. G. Mat.
thews.