davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-13
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE

\ choice piece Of business property,
unimproved, well located, for sale; 1cash
or terms. Address, box 164, cig.-Ad-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-13
MANUSCRIPT COVERS

An elegant line OF lawyers manu-
script covers, in any color that could
be desired, just received at the Star
office. Ad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-13

Cook stoves. ranges, Florence auto
matte kerosene burning stoves, freIess
cookers. etc. Quite a range of prices,
at the Marion Hardware Company Ad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-13

A full line of ename1ed ware and
flower pots at a bargain at the Ocala
Seed Store-Ad
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-13

Edison monographs and nearly two
thousand records to select from at A
E. Burnett's.-Ad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-13

Cabbage, collards, lettuce and onion
plants for sale at the Oca1a Seed
Store.-Ad
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-13

wANTED-To buy 500 to 5000 acres
of good, general farming land, close to
transportation. Owners Realty Com
pany, 4105 Franklin St, Tampa, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-13

Preserve your artistic Board Of
Trade certificate by having it framed
at the Ocala News Co.-Ad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-13
IndescribabIe Filth

'All of the statements made here
are the result of my own investiga-
tion," returned Mr. Praete. II could
not find words to describe the condi-
tions truly. Some of the places are so
filthy that no pig would have been at
home there"
Miss O'ReilIy said she had spent
month as a worker in the canning
camps of New York. She produced a
large number of photographs taken in
the camps.
Diseased workers, bad housing con-
Iditions, lack of sanitation and neglect
of ordinary sanitary precautions in the
preparation of canned products were
charged by Miss O'Reilly She said
that all of the children in the camp
over the age of 10 were employed in
the factories. She named one boy, 8
years old, who she said worked ten
hours a day for 20 cents.
She told of scores of families lodged
in shacks without water and without
accommodations for cooking. In one
instance she said she found six child
rem under II years old keeping house"
| in the cellar of a shack, while the re-
Imainder of the two families to which
| they belonged were at work in the
camps
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-13
AWFUL CONDITIONS N
THE CANNING INDUSTRY
Women and Children Work Ten or
Twelve Days Week in
HeIIs of Filth

Washington, Jan. IA pitifuI pic
ture of men, women md children five
and six years old. working under
filthy conditions and living in squalid
canning camps of the New York Fruit
and Vegetable Canning Company, was
presented to the House rules com
mittee yesterday by Mary Boyle
.O'Reil1y. a social worker, and Frank
.C. Praete an investigator Of the New
York labor department.
Miss O'Reilly and Mr.. Praete, from
notes made during personal investiga-
tions of the canning camps in New
York. gave the committee detailed de-
scriptions of horrible working condi-
tions, filthy housing conditions and
lack of sanitary equipment. Miss
OReilly spent a month in the camp as
woman laborer She shook with emo
ton as she described the plight of
little children sent into the camps to
earn a few pennies a day.
There are children in the camps
four and five years DID," she said.
There is no record of child labor, and
the employers maintain that the child
rem go to the factories with their par
ents. L know of a camp where three
children working together earned so
cents a day among them.
Working in the stripping shed un-
der the New York law is not consid-
Grad factory labor. Women in the
camp are paid one cent a pound for
stripping peas. a strong, vigorous
woman can strip about so or 60 pounds
a day. \ woman is paid 81 a day for
husking corn, but the work is very
heavy. 1 know of two little Italian
girls who are steady workers. They
are sisters, ) and years old.
How Boys are Driven
TN one cannery 1 visited five Ital-
ian boys from Is to II years old who
worked 115 hours in one week. They
ended the week by working from 7
o'clock Saturday morning until 2
o'clock Sunday morning, never leav-
ing the factory. One of the boys,
Tommy Soccoro, refused TO go back to
the factory Monday morning.
when his mother called him he
waved her away, saying, I'm going to
cut it out; there amt no use, because
there amt no God "
Did you say he worked 115 hours a
week." demanded one Of the commit
tee.
why, yes" returned Miss O'Reilly,
Il know of women who have worked
120 hours a week, and girls of 16 and
18 who worked twenty-four hours a
day"
Mr.. Praete presented the report of
his Investigation of nearly fifty can
ming camps in New York state. in
Guiding camps at Webster, Lyons,
Clyde. Marion, Rome and other towns
throughout the fruit and truck garden
sections of the state. His description
of housing and factory conditions, of
filthy shacks where the workers lived
and of conditions of water and sani-
tation moved Representative Denver
of Ohio to ask:
Did you see these things your
seIf?"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-13
VermIn In PrOfusiOn

The factories and shacks occupied
by the workers, Miss O'ReilIy said,
were "overrun with rats, bugs, flies
and every sort of vermin."
The mothers are often afraid to
leave their children in the shacks
while they are at work. she said, 'be-
cause of rats
The labor in the camps, Miss O'Reil-
" said, was largely recent immi-
grants, Poles and Italians"
The padrone collects the herd as
it is called, about June 15," she said,
"and the workers are taken to the
camps where they remain until late in
the winter. The managing force of
the canning camps never go near the
camps. They pride themselves on
keeping away from them and know
nothing Of the conditions there"
Miss O'ReilIy detailed a list Of can
neries in small towns in New York.
She charged disgusting health condi-
tions and emphasized particularly a
lack of water supply in the camps.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-16

hr,,!ac III the postoffice at Lake
,~uc yID,lda. az mail matter Of the
conn class
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-16

SUBSCRIPTION HATES:
ma year ... $500. VOW
s,- months use
fS~ee months .............. 1.2'
Delivered anywhere within the
!. r's 81 thu City Q! Lakeland for ~
- . week
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-16

We notice that quite a number OF
the counties of Florida now have a
man employed regularly in the ca
pacity of agricultural adviser, whose
duty 1t is as practical expert in
farming to put his learning ard ex-
pelience at the service of any farm
er in the count, free of charge. This
is an approach to the method long
In successful operation in Germany
and ought to be substantial benefit
to those farmers who don't already
know too mucn to learn anything
from anybody else.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-16
AN IMPORTANT CON.
VENTION APPROACHING

The enterprising little city Of
PalatEa is working VIGOROUSLY
THROUGH its Poard of Trade to make
a success Of the approaching Missis-
sippi to Atlantic Inland Waterway
Convention to be held in that city
Nov. 17-19. Mayor Eaton and John
F. Cox of this city have been ap-
pointed as dele@ates from Lakeland
and the indications are that the Pa
latka convention will be largely at
tended and will materially assist to
arouse and crystalize public senti-
ment on one of that coming big
practical Issues of this country.
TIE way we neglect OR inland
waterway facilities and fail to use
them for TRANSFORMATION purposes at
an immense annual saving in money
is something amazing. To improve
those waterways and make them
navicable for small boats would be
to LARGELY release the Florida farmer
from dependence upon the railroads
for the transportation Of his pro-
duce, and as Secretary Folsom, OF
the Palatka Board of Trade says, 1t
would give man with a row boat,
a motor boat or a steamboat free
right of way to tow his own goods
to market.
Any country in Europe with In
land waterways equal to ours would
be quick to improve them and put
them into transportation service,
and it would pay us handsomely
throrgh all the years to come If we
would do the same thing. We are
sleeping on great opportunities to
neglect our lakes, creeks and rivers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-16
TODAY'S BIRTHDAY HONORS

Congressman Frederick II. Gil
lett, of Massachusetts,, was born at
Westfield, that State, Oct. 16, 1851;
graduated at Amherst College in
1874 and Harvard Law school in
1877; was admitted to the bar in
Springfield in 1877; was assistant
attorney general of Massachusetts
from 1879 to 1882; was elected to
the Massachusetts House of Repre-
sentatiyes 1890 to 1891; was elected
to the Fifty-third, Fifty-fourth, Fiji
ty-fifth, Fifty-siXth, Fifty seventh,
Fifty-ninth, Sixtieth, Sixty-first and
SiXty-second Congress, and re-elect-
ed to the SiXty-third Congress.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-16

49,.
s'itiisneT every afternoon from tae
AsntncHy building, Lakeland. Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-16

That cartoon In the Jacksonville
Metropolis. which conveys the idea
that all Florida is broken-hearted
because of the death of J. R. Par
rott is coming it little strong. The
East Coast may well mourn the
death Of strong railroad executive
who dd much under the direction of
Mr.. Flagler for that part of the
State, but 1t was hardly good art or
good sentiment to represent the de-
ceased railroader as the suOerlative
benefactor OF the whole State.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-16

jeff l.. Davis, the veteran coun-
try editor, has made another chance
of base. This time he GOES from the
Milton Star to the Jackson Leader
over at Mariana. JEFF hardly stars
In one place long enough to receive
the best wishes OF his newspaper
friends unless the postmaster for
wards his exchanges to his latest adj
dress, but If this catches him before
he gets away from Mariana We bid
him good luck and urge him to
stick.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-16

and to carry on the business Of company
trauIllg in such mlAeratS III al W '''' II
49,, ia u..,,ua,e .! Otherwise &c It!ie' pui.a'
EQUIP, and maintain any hiiHc'' n'' r,l''I,l.
,l....,, nuuae,, .acs'ti,a, Ida ~, me-
STOCK. engines, machinery, 'e'3ei'' v""a 49,,
u'i,,, pl,ur.es and piVpel1! :" a", 49,,
srrlplion whe her leal ui pefSp""'' 10 ~
he deemed useful for Or cohdut"e W ."o
tainnlent .! any Of The oUIec's " "'o ann.
pauy amt to use. ilah"he IN ,yrlnnpe or
n,ut uarlIeIsl, ue,eIOp, iel, se!i' nr bi.
otherwise turn to account. deal ""h - s
pnse of the same, as may be heteSS"1y VI %"
ylsably for Tie purpose u lhe .o"p' Al, Or
~, To SCI. VI u.IieIWlse uisp0oc " 90 ~
anv mari OF the business. properly anu a'' s'.
of the COMPANY, and ~ accept III pay ~
any properly sod by the company Vi o'n.
wise Clspu,ed OF, work done, seiNN. 10
dered. MONEYS expended, shares h'oeA'
Ventures or obligations OF any o''e. eo
pany, and to hou. deal win anu u''P''o
the same J., a.. ,,i,,l NJ the
compnny either as tull or party pau Wy,
In exchange Tor any property. Or loi en',.' -.
ALLEGATIONS Of any other company VI e',p ~
tlvn whether ilicuip iaeu III '"e In.
States or elsewhere, having OBJECTS li,e oAA
ar ,lm,iar IN Whole or III part 10 sio'e "
, This co.pahy- - IN. MIR
poses OF the COMPANY, 10 ciea.e' eAecu!e ' .i
i.s,,r Innd, or deuenture,. inJltra-es or "'Ie'
insI,,m'rmls for The securing and repdymeii,
thereof, upon all Or any Oi liie properly
rhp conlaiiy and upon sucll lelll' 10 ~
n,i,,,;tv or otherwise AS the company siia4'
L,au, m
m To make accept endorse and eNecdt
prnn,i,Sory Noes, bll4s Of eAchdiGe ana o,iit'
nernliab,. instruments, and 10 lend, iANeH'
a'pt naiU Wlh inlAtlS 81 ne c'''p"'N
.h !, l,orr a, IRON time TO time Mas he
~
IA ia d. all such other things as are IN
cidpnt3l or coudacNe to The a,,llnmeht ol .lr
aly,r u4pr., u! auy Of diem. Mh.rl ha 't
y,,,rrtr, cai.,d "a aud done N cala1f,
,in, herewith. or which may be ca.cu,asvd
u',,,.,N ~ Iu!I,ca - caualur ,hc
,icg pnIa a1.e any b.,eines, u pi'r
e,y of III. ru,upaHy
ARTICLE III
,,b orioun, If He aAthofized capital Sjoch
~ lie cou,uauy shal le ,llue huud,e ca az,
slpu cons ); Ua.uon-rU 10 bt uN1ed la.o
me, 'h,.i..and t., .Huu, .halvs u lie pa ,..ue
If ana hundred oo.ar5 t2lGd-O,J racr A..
or INV Dart Of winch SHAH be pN,ap.c ~
nronrriy tre1I PERSONAL or mixed, ca ill., Ia
boz, ,cnIcc, or o.hrr ,hlm4 OF ,alue, the sa.ur
Of which shall be determined By the ao;lia u
directors OF lie coapany at a meeting called
for MAT purpose
ARTICLE w,
The existence OF sad corporation shall be
pcrpet,.al.
ARTICLE Y.
The business OF the company is to be con
asss BY secrsy and Is ,s and e %
If d,rertors 10 cu,.js, of not less Than three
n, nor more Than nine 90 members; ana ul-
III the FIRST election t. be held at the annual
stockholders meeting of the company, winch
annual meetings Shall be held M The thIsh
Wpu,,rsday in January of each and ever,
year, The names of the officers who are 10
r,ndrrI ihc H. Stlc,S in.il he first Of such
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-16

The late J, r. Parrott, president
Of the Florida East Coast Railway
Co. had the supreme practical quail
ity of executive ability in high de-
gree, and the man who has that
can command his own price for his
services. Such men are all too
scarce in an ace in which they are
more needed than ever before, and a
capable successor for Mr.. PARROT
will be lard to find.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-16
LEARN TELEGRAPHY

Positions guaranteed to all grad.
yates at not less than $50 per
Steady employment. rapid
promotion. Terms reasonable.
See or write
w. D. HOLLAND,
Mgr. Lakeland Business College.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-16
" ekS AssevA

an n present devo,ing 4 eoel
esal Of time to the Bacon. Sha kespears
controversy" SAID Old &c Howe writ
snS IN his own magazine. Think Of
Tho absurd'ty OF IT," he continuea
We do. Our notion OF nothing 10 "a,
excited ao"d' IS ~, na}.espears con.
.rovFtsy
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-16

w old spectators
Wall guessing he will deciding the
Wall
The Union Pacific railroad which
father accumulated tremendous
OOO has added the $O0OO which into Golfers
the railroad with the of Southern Pacific railroad
o
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-16
NfltU tStpC. : MO.
PROPOSED ARTICLES OF INcoRPo GRAFTON
LAKELAND pHOsPHAJE COMPANY

LAKELAND PHOSPHATE COMPANY.
The undersigned do hereby associate them
selves together as a body corporate under and
by virtue OF the laws OF the State OF Flor
Ida, and do hereby adopt the following us
their ARTICLES OF INTERPRETATIONS
ARTICLE l.
The name of this ctrporatlon shall lie
"LAkElAND PHOSPHATE COMPANY" ard
Its principal Office and place Of business
shall be in the city Of Lakeland, county Of
Polk and State OF Florida, with branch Of
fees al such places III which the board Of
directors may deem 1t advisable to establish
such
ARTICLE H.
The gener nature OF the business or hlsi-
neSSeS to he transacted bv the corpora ion
shall he that OF pr0SpectorS and miners: to
erect all works. plants and machinery neces-
s'rv or requisite for such objects or any Of
them
tl To search for and mine phosphate ore
and other mineral substances ard metals and
:" wa'h, div, and otherwise render marketable
the same: and to sell and dispose thereof;
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-16

Hub Allen has retired frcm the
Wilton Gazette over in San
county ard is succeeded by D. r.
Reed. Hub was Il good one and we
are sorry to lose him. We extend
fraternal greetings to the new eli
tor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-16
Som the same ONCE Is issued
~ LAKELAND NEWS.

xtehI7 few shape. giving c. resume
'nrA' matrrrs eros conditions
. my affairs. etc Sent anywnert
ra1 1T H.,nI
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-16

Of the Stale VI Florida al his once ~ ne
city Of Tallahassee, for letters patent upon
the following proposed articles OF incorpora
ton for the Lakeland Phosphate Company.
{. W. DEEM,
II. Il. MEMMlNGER.
W. u. McRAE,
O. NJ. EATON,
E. II. iOlNGS, JR,,
7. l.. WILSON.
Dated Sept. %, 1913
PROPOSED ARTICLES OE INCORp0RATlON
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-16
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR LETTERS PATENT

Notice Is hereby given that Oh Monday, the
9th day Of October. 1918. appi.','"n viii
be made nv the undersigned 10 the poyeruo,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-22
News of the Newark Churches
ESSEX CLERGYMEN AT
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION
Speakers from Here Address
Session at New York.

The Newark Episcopal diocese was
represented at the conference and
mass meeting of the brotherhood of
st. Andrew, which opened In the
Cathedral Church of st. John the
Divine, Amsterdam avenue and 111th
street, Manhattan, today.
Holy communion was solemnized
at 5 o'clock, being followed by a
devotional service In Synod Hall, led
by the Rev. Dean W. McGrosvenor,
at 10 o'clock.
Arthur E. Barlow, of this city. af-
filiated with st. Paul's Episcopal
Church, as chairman, and national
council member from the Newark
diocese, made an address on THE
Brotherhood Chapter of the Parish. .
and the other speakers included the
Rev. Wilson r. Stearly, of Montclair,
who discussed The Chapters Place."
the Rev. DR.. Thomas J. Lacey, of
Brooklyn. who spoke on THE Boys
Part" and the Rev. Robert B. KIM
Der, of Staten Island, who selected
for his topic 1.-The Mems Part"
Luncheon was served at noon, and
was followed by an address by Bishop
Arthur S. Lloyd on brotherhood
Convention, 1913" AT the afternoon
session the speakers to be heard will
be the Rt. Rev. Bishop David H.
Greer who win talk on The Latent
Power of the Church," Edward H.
Bonsall, who will discuss THE In
dividual,' and Bishop Nelson. Of
Albany. will consider 1.-THE Whole
Power of the Church" The organist
for the sessions will be Mark An
drews. of Montclair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-22
SOUTH ORANGE NOTICES.


TOWNSHIP OF SOUTH ORANGE.
Notice is hereby given that the Commits
soners heretofore appointed by the Town
ship Committee of the Township OF South
Orange to ascertain the cost OF the inn
provement and all lawful expenses thereof,
and to assess said costs and expenses so
ascertaiIIed upon the land and real estate
benefited by said Improvement. ~and In pro-
portion to the benefit thereby received in
the construction Of sewers In that part OF
the said township generally described as
follows:
From the junction of Indiana street and
Laurel av nue. northerly to Springfield ave-
nue. on the west: thence along the northerly
side Of Springfield avenue to Boyden ave-
nue.: thence along Boyden avenue to Elm
wood avenue to the Irvington town line on
the north thence along said Irvington town
line to the Union township line on the east;
thence along said Union township line to
trunk sewer, pursuant TO the provisions OF
"An ordinance to provide Tor the construc-
ton of sewers in the Township of South
Orange passed November I. 1910, and
February 20. 1912, have filed their maps and
report in the office Of the Township Clerk
that the Township Committee of the said
Township Of South Orange, In the County Of
Essex win meet In the Township Com
mittee rooms on Maplewood avenue, Maple
wood in said Township Of South Orange, In
the County of Essex, on the hrst day OF
teen, at eight o'clock p. m. TO consider any
objections of said assessment report which
may be presented in writing TO the Township
Clerk of the said Township of South Or
ange on or before the said last mentioned
day.
EDWARD r. ARCULARIEs,
| fah1 q TX % Township Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-22
INSTITUTE FOR RELIGIOUS
EDUCATION WILL MEET
Seventh Session to Be Held
Next Wednesday.

The seventh session of the Newark
Institute for Religious Education will
be held in the Third Presbyterian
Church, Wednesday evening, Febru-
airy 96. at 7:45 o'clock.
The institute is an outerowth of the
Newark Graded Union for Sunday
School Teachers. The beginners and
primary teacheds' conference will be
led by Miss Lillian Lapham, the sub
iect for discussion being, "Plans for
Easter" The topic for discussion by
the junior teachers will be Lesson
Illustrations
The Intermediate teachers will have
a pre-view of their lessons for March
in the three grades. Teachers of
senior pupils Gage II to 20). will con-
slider the topic, why a Senior De-
partment?" Chapter twelve, the
pupil and teacher, Weigle.
The training lesson for all teachers
will be from teacher training lessons
by Hurlburt, New Testament history,
lesson ten, part one, The Early Life
of Christ" taught by Shelton c..
Hemstreet.
The following are a council of fiji
teen, including officers, who will out
line plans for the coming month.
President NJ E. Leslie. Vice-Pres.-
dent Rev L. B. Hills. Secretary Miss
Edna NJ. Weston, Treasurer Arthur
N. Clark, Director of the Institute DR..
Carl H. Wintseh. the Rev. Perry e,
Murdick, Edward W. Cooper, Mrs,
William L. Smith, Miss Josephine L.
baldwin, w H Hillman, S. Leroy
Smith. Miss Ruth NJ. Tapping, Mrs
j. Woodbridge Barnes. Isaac B.
Burgess, Miss Alice b. Hanllin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-22
CATHOLICS WILL HEAR
LECTURE ON SOCIALISM

With the object of educating the
people on Socialism from a religious
standpoint, a mass-meeting of the
New Jersey state Federation Of Ger
man Catholic Societies will be held
tomorrow evening at o'clock in St
Peters School Hall, Livingston street.
The meeting will be under the aus
pices Of the Young Mems Orphan Aid
Society
1t is one of series to be held in all
sections Of the State. The speaker
tomorrow night will be Arthur j. w.
Hilly. a New York attorney.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-22
nrrscrIrANEnua

CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY ALL
ANCE. 50 North Ninth street, Gospel TabaT-
nacle-Rev. w w Newberry. super4ntend-
ent. Sunday. Rev. A. B. Simpson. of New
York. Will preach at : D. m. Usual sunday
evening service. Thursday sermon at 3 p.
m; at 8 o'clock Young peoples meeting;
subject. India. All are invited.
RESCUE HOME. 10 Spring street-Sunday
services 40 and 40. Brother Henry Dale will
celebrate his seventeenth anniversary. The
Rev. w. ]. Baker the converted actor, now
a travelling evangelist, will speak. Come and
hear this wonderful man. Other notable
speakers. Tonight service $50. In charge OF
James II. Ward. Public invited. Professor
Liscomb. pianist.
ST. MARKS MISSIoN-Communion serv-
ice a. m. Regular morning service II
o'clock. Evening service T:45.
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AsSoo1A-
TON, 10T-111 Hafsey street-Sunday after
noon February %. at $50. in Wallace Hall,
OF the Y. NJ C. A., Mr.. John H. Earle will
speak on .rhe Manifest Men" Mrs. Mona
Parke Earle viii sing and Earles Orchestra
will render special patriotic music. Concert
by orchestra begins at $780, All In
vited.