davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-08
The Farmers Triumph.

/ wish had some fields to reap
When fall upon us flops
And seven barns in which to keep
My bumper yield of crops.
The city fellows laugh md joke
While farmers chase the plow,
Today the farmer sees them broke;
He reaps his haryests now.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-08

New York, !. Struck out by Bender,
q, Marquard, / Crandall. /; Tesrcau,
!. Time. 2:O6. Umpires KLEIN, be-
hind plate; Egan. on bases. Rigler.
left field, Connolly, right field.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-08

MENICO CITY. Aug. Another
general shake mp in the Huerta cab
met today has resulted in complete
change of the ministry with the ex.
ception of the war portfolio. Most of
The ministers were shifted from one
department to another. but in two in
stances sub-secretaries were promot-
ed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-08
AGAIN Lose
TO cleveland TEAM
AMERICANS WON HN1'rlE OI
SOUTuPAWS-SCORI
. 10 l.

CLEVELAND, a., oct o. ClrNe-
land again defeated the Pittsburgh
Nationals today = to J. lu au Lin
ming pitchers battle. GrrEE. Glove
lands star southpaW opposed Rob
nsun, littsburgh's hesr lrlt-haud'r;
honors were about cy,n Grcggs hrst
base ON balls allowed Cleveland to
score the deciding tally
In the fourth bolw walked, took
second ON NioN's groundcr ana scored
on Wagners single 60 center
In the sixth jackson reached lllsi
on NioN's tumble ana scored ON Lac
loies single Whlth carey allowed u"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-08

~when the peanut vines have wilted
for about a day, throw three or four
rows together in windrows. When
sufficiently cured in the windrows,
bale, stack or haul into barn, just as
alfalfa should be handled.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-08

DR.. Larkins. Ostecrutn. opp Kresss
(adv.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-08
sixth Race. l.1e Miles, selling.

NJ II. Waters, Undertaken. lady
assistant. Private ambulance. IA w.
Third.s Irone 80. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-08


Things looked rosy for New York
in the seventh, but their fine chance
to score was killed by lightning
double play in which Barry and col
lins were the master wOrkmcn. Gran
dan was out Barry to McInnis. Shafer
drove a single 20 center field and
flashed to third when Doyle hit to
right field FOR a single. Collins called
Parrv over to secOn. base and con
suited moment They evidently
were expecting the Now Workers 10
Il, some fine base running. What
ever New Yoiks intentions were I'm
that regard they were spoiled when
Fletcher hit an ugly fast bah 10 Barry
lie got +. cleanly, tossed # 10 Collins,
who made a rifle shot throw to Nc
Innis and the inning was over. This
sterling defense Of the Philadelphia
nfleld provoked applause from the
"rootcrs" Of the Giants even thoush
Il killed New Iorks opportunity to
tie the score.
The eighth inning saw the end of
or andall. Collins beat out an inficld
'lI. l'NN ~ ldluiA W i'h'l ~. lfHh'I
then came up and hit sharp single
10 LETT field. collins taking third. Nc
Tunis smashed a two baegcr into left
field. Collins coming home with IN"
.,iNth aud last run Of Tho game and
Baker going to third. With one run
H.. two on bases and no one out
To-rcau relieved Crlndall Tceroau
immrdia els put hi' spithall into ac-
ton and S'ruuk struck out on three
pitched balis. Baker. MDlnnis and
Barry then tried the hit and run plav
Tcsrcau appeared 10 be wise 10 the
play and ichcd tho hall high. Both
runners were caught between the
llses and New York. Of course, tried
for the nearest man 70 the plate,
Baker They got him as he slid home.
the play being Meyers 80 Doyle 10
Meyers Barry flied 20 Doyle.
Bender now was pitching good ban
and although New York got a man
on base IN the eighth he could not ad-
vance. BHrrg went out Baker to Nc
limits. ilerzog was thrown out at first
bv Collins nnd MURRAY hit bonndOr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-08

Summary TW0-Dase ms, HdTIy,
Burns. Mclnnis: thrce-hase hit, Cot
Inns, schang, home-run, Baker. Hits
off Marquard, in innings; off
Crandall. IN innings and none out
ir sth. off Tesreau. none in 2 innigs.
Sacrifice hits, Marquard. Mclnnis.
stolen bases. Collins. Double play.
Barry. Collins and McInnis. Left on
Eases Philadelphia. 4; New York 6.
First base on baps, off Marquard, L.;
of Tesresu. /. First base on errors.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-08


e. by him and then squared himself
as the next came down There was
- crack of the bat and the ban sailed
high and far droppne in the utht
field stands for the circuit collins
waited for Baker 10 reach the plate
and slapped the Athletic batsmau ON
the back as the Philadelphia puisaus
yelled themselves almost hoarse. Mc-
mus sent pop fly to Fletcher
J. looked an over for Sew York but
Ecnd,'s one bad inning came ln the
fifth Mpklc singled to center No
Ccrmck batting for MaquWd made
good hy driving base ht to center
n,ld. Mcrklc taking second. Shaiei
went ont. collins to McluuIs. both run
ucrs moving mp on 'hc play Doyle
here shot gromdcr at Barry who
made ~ poor throw to first and the
rlnn,~ was safe as McIElo crossed th.
plate with the Giants second run. q
moment later McCormick who had
gone down to 'hird ON the play on
Doyle came home when Fletcher
singled TO right field. Doyle moved
mp TO third on Flctchor's hit and s.or-
Cd New Yorks fourth run of the game
while Baker was throwing Fletcher
cut at second on Burns groundor
Collins making he out Iicrzoe sent
a high fly 20 Collins.
Crandall Came In.
Pitcher Crandall relieved Marquard
i,, "a ~ hA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-08
Ttal

x-hit for Marquard in fifth.
Nx-hIt COR Tesreau In ninth.
score hy innings
Philadelphia .......0OO 800 Ol0-6
New York ..........O0 Oo3 OOO-4
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-08
Athletics OUTPLAY
Giants YESTERDAY
CONTINUED from page ~

caused McGraw to jump up and down
with rage and disappointment.
Collins, however. had no monopoly
on the heros glory, for John Frank
lin Baker and chief Bender did yoe-
man work that entitled them TO recog-
milton,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-08

Totals 90. 6t2 722 756 81
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-08

When New York came to bat there
vas much cheering but the shouts Of
the Giants supporters did not last
long. Shafer. the first to face the
Chippewa Indian. sent up a fly toi
Murphy in right field and Doyle flied
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-15
GOTHAM HORSE SHOW OPENS.
Variety in Ring Contests Marking the
Opening Event of Social Season.

New York, Nov 1.-THE thirty
al Horse snow association, the ia
nous horse show" which is looked
upon as the beginning of the winters
social season, opened today i'm Madi-
son Square garden, which was gor-
geously dressed up To represent a Ro-
man amphitheater.
Ia all it's essential features the big
annual exhibition is much the same as
in the many years of the shows ear
irr history with the only difference
that this season there is To be Il little
more variety i'm the character of the
ring contests than i'm former years.
and some few additional classes will
stir To enthusiasm the horse lovers
and horse owners i'm the boxes and
around the tanbark arena.
The harness horse. which lost much
Of its popularity with the advent of
the automobile, has apparently been
restored to favor, for the high step
pcrs are more i'm evidence at the pres
,nt show than at any exhibition of
the past half dozen years The saddle
horse classes, also, have filled this
scar better than ever 1t seems as If
the women have striven to Guido the
men with saddle horses and many
new exhibitors have come To the front.
But. most interesting of ALL are the
jumping competitions. for it is this
feature of the program that gives the
big show it's international flavor. No
less than seven countries are to he
represented, and as the conditions re-
puire that the officers shall ride in the
Uniforms of their own country the
scenes in the ring are expected to be
very attractive. This year Russia and
Norway are entered, together with
England, France. Belgium, Canada and
the United States.
Among the largest exhibitors this
year in all classes are Alfred G.. VAN
d"rbilt, Judge William II. Moore, Hon.
clifford Sifton, T. Il. Stotesbury, Will
lam Ieigler Jr., Miss II. -. Atterburg,
j.. Ambrose Clark and William On
p0ut
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-15
THROUGH CANAL
ON FIRST SHIP
President Wilson, Cabinet Mem
bers and Committee on Trip

Washington, Nov. l5.-The first
deep-drafl vessel To pass through the
Panama canal from ocean To ocean
viii be- one OF the government Pana-
ma railroad steamers now plying be-
tween New York ana Colon. If the
plan which Secretary Garrison has in
contemplation finally is adopted.
The secretary's idea is To allow Col.
Goethnls all the time he requires TO
complete the canal and experiment
with 1t before this initial trip is made.
Then. having aboard President Will
son and some of the members of his
cabinet. the Congressional canal COM
mttees and a few newspaper men. the
Panama liner will pass through the
waterway from CrstObal. on the At
lantc side, to the Pacific entrance.
Secretary Garrison said today that
while no positive date could he fixed
for this ceremony, he thought that
Col. Cocktails would succeed in clear
ing the way through the Cucaracha
slide by Feb. |, end that II certainly
would he possible 10 pass deep-draf5
"essels through by next spring
The Fran, Capt. Amundsens fam
Gus Antarctic ship, was lying in the
harbor of Colon when Secretary Gar
rison sailed from the isthmus. 1t has
been promised that the Fran shall be
among the first vessels TO be passed
through the canal. on her way to Der.
ing sea conveying another Arctic cx-
ploling expedition.
Col. Goethals estimates that about
1000 men will be required To operate
the canal--l500 gold men" (high-
grade employees from the United
States, and $500 silver men" manual
i1bor, largely drawn from the West
Indies end Europe)
Secretary Garrison said that Coz.
GOethals had expressed a desire to re-
main in charge long enough 10 get the
'anal In "A thorough working condition.
Secretary Garrison Is enthusiastic
n his approval of the Notifications
devised for the canals defense.
The defense constitute n marvellous
feat in engineering said Mr. CARR
son. THE works themselves are COM
plete and now are in readiness for
the installation of the mortars and
fourteen-inch guns"
He explained that guns to be mount.
ed at the Atlantic and Pacific termir
nails vii! have a range of ten or twelve
miles, adequate 10 protect either Mira.
:Ores or Gatun locks.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-15
TAFT SCORES POLICY OF
INJUSTICE TO JAPANESE
FORMER PRESIDENT SAYS V. S
GOVERNMENT MUST KEEP
FAITH WITH JAPAN.

Washington, D. C.. Nov. 15.-Assert-
ing that the japanese government had
faithfully lived up To its treaty obliga-
tons by keeping its coolie labor from
American shores. former President
Taft, in an address before the Nation
al Geographic society here last night,
declared that the United States gov
eminent must keep faith with Japan
by not discriminating against its peo-
Pile
And he said. mo matter what the
reckless and unjust acts of thought
less people in California or elsewhere
may be. they should be restrained"
Before a distinguished gathering of
scientists and government officials. the
former president secuted the prohabili-
~ Of war between Japan and the
United States. saying that it was the
last thing the statesmen of Japan de-
sired.
The only danger Of war" he added
rs in orr injustice 10 the Japanese
They are fighting the battle for trade
ANA not for conquest or further ac-
QUESTION of territory, At least i'm this
direction. All we have Ia do To avoid
other than business rivalry is To treat
them as we would wish to be treated"
Critics who have spoken of the prob
ability of an armed conflict between
the two countries and of the landing of
a great Japanese force on the Calfor-
mia coast, the speaker declared, pro-
ceeded on an assumption that never in
fact will be realized
The transportation of any army
1000 miles across the trackless waste
Of the Pacific with all the chances
of attack upon the troop ships that
would have to carry them" he said,
lis an idle dream and the Japanese
would not deal in idle dreams. even
il they coveted our country. as they
do not"
Speaking of the Philippine problem,
Mr.. Taft declared that il would take
at least two generations for the Fill
pinos to become fitted for self-g
eminent and said that for the Ameri-
can government To promise within any
definite time TO give them indepen-
dence was very foolish"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-15
MOVIES POPULAR IN LONDON.
Picture Houses Boost Number OF II
censed Entertainments.

London. Nov. 15.--lt would seem
that London is becoming a gayer city
from the list of applications for music,
dancing and stage play licenses which
the London County Council will deal
with at the animal licensing meeting.
The applications reach nearly 600. in.
dicating that there is one license for
every $500 persons. Moving pictures
have, of course. made the figures 81"
large. More suburban theaters, how .
ever, are applying for music hall IL
censes, showing that something with
more variety than The ordinary lesiti-
mate performance is required to conf
pete with the movies. " There are al.
So many applications for music AMI
dancing licenses for West End hotels
and restaurants, where the tango teas
and rdgtime concerts are sun i'm favor.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-15
EX-SENATOR DAVIS is 90.
Nominee for Vice President in 1904
Nesrs the Century Mark.

Washington. u. a., Nov l5.-Ai-
though stil a trifie weak from mis- re-
cent illness, Henry Gassaway Davis
former United States senator ana in
lsl nominee for vice president Of tie
United States on the Democratic TICK
ct, viii celebrate tomorrow the OH
anniversary Of his birth WITH a FAIR
prospect of being able To enjoy life FOR
some years Ia come. His days Of
strenuous activity have passed. it IL
true, but the venerable ex-senator is
too active and energetic a man 80 al
low himself To give up all wDr :. lie
has retired from active political life
and transferred the greater part of the
work connected with the management
Of his numerous and important bust
ness interests to younger shoulders,
but his mind is still active and clear
and he still continues Ia superintend
the various enterprises in which he ia
financially interested.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-15
CLOCK SPEAKS" HOURS.
Country Watchmakr Perfects a Talk
ING Timepiece.

Paris. Nov. IA country clock
maker has constructed clock in
which a phonograph is substituted for
the gong. Instead of striking the
hours. 1t repeats them i'm "a loud voice.
The inventor got the idea during a
journey in Spain, where he heard the
serene or night Waterman calling the
hours in the street.
Ii is proposed to extend the idea by
fitting public clocks with large pho
nographs which. after announcing the
aour, would repeat in stetorian tones
some appropriate proverb or wise say
ing. For example, early i'm the morn
ing the clock would announce, six
o'clock. Fortune belongs. To the early
riser" At noon. Eat to live. not live to
eat. Remember that alcohol is a slow
poison which leads Ia sickness, mad
ness and an early grave" The clock
phOnograph could also he used for
making important official announce
mentS
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-15
FLORENCE LOSES CECIL
IN THREE DIVORCE TRIES
"lovey Dewey" Couple Of Stage Go
Their Separate WAYS

New York, Nov. 15.-Phew! 1t was
certainly a hard job hut persistence
won out in the end and after three
tires Florence II. r. Holbrook Lean has
succeeded in cutting down her name
to the Holbrook part. II was Justice
Giegerich, in the supreme court, who
performed the operation, shearing the
musical comedy star of her final name
This was the actress third attempt
This was the actress third attempt
to resume the state of single blessed
ness, both her previous efforts having
blown mp for lack of corrOborating ev-
dencc aga inst her husband. Cecil Lean,
of Detroit, who acts songs in Vaude-
Vile
Just ten days ago Miss HolbroOk
appeared before Justice Giegerich with
n tale of woe and misconduct on the
part of her comedian spouse. Her
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-15

main grievance was that he had main
tanned an apartment in West one Hun
dred and Eighth street, where ne pro-
vided. Miss Holbrook was sure a GER
tain young woman with room rent and
ain pickles. The court pondered over
the evidence, but yesterday decided
Miss Holbrook really ought To have a
divorce.
Lean and Miss Holbrook were mar
ried on Sept. %, 1902, while they were
both members of Frank Daniels COM
pany. They were oftcntimes referred
TO as the "LOvey Dewey" couple of
the stage and their marriage was
pointed out as one of the shining eX-
ceptions To the accepted rule that stage
marriages may be made in heaven hut
they are dissolved in the supreme
court.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-15
MANY OPERA NOVELTIES,
New Artists and New Attractions in
TO Be Seen This Season.

New York. Nov. 15.--What promises
grand opera season New York has
over enjoyed will be opened Monday
night at the Metropolitan opera house.
The initial attraction will be MasSI
nets "Manon." with Caruso Farrar,
and Scott. in the principal roles.
Five novelties will be given durinG
the season of % weeks-Gustave Char
pentier's Julien" for which occasion
the celebrated French composer vii,
visit this country; Richard Strauss
Der Rosenkavalier: 1talo Monte
mezzis Lahore del Tire Re-" a sue
Cessful opera by an Italian not yet
known here Wolf Ferraris Lahore
Medico," the libretto of which is based
upon Moiere's comedy, "I.,Amour
Medecin," and Victor Herbert's one
act opera, Madeleine" which is to be
sung in English.
All of last seasons important prin-
cipals have returned-Mmes. F'arrar,
Gadski, Fremstad. Destinn, Aida, Rap
pod, Homer. Bori, Alien and Hempel;
Messrs. Caruso, John, Burrian. urlus,
Martin, Scott. Amato. Gilly, Goritz.
Traun. Griswold Rothier, Reiss and
Witherspoon
Among the new artists to he heard
during the season are three new ten
ors They are Giovanni Martinelli, an
Italian lyric tenor: Rudolph Berger,
Of the Berlin opera. and Luigi Marini,
"a light Italian tenor. Other newcom-
ers will include Nine. Margaret Ober.
contralto of the Berlin opera, and two
American singers. Misses Sophia Bres-
iau and Lillial Eubank.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-15
MUST REGISTER
BUYERS OF ARMS
hardware Dealers Are Warned by
Their Retail Association

The Michigan Hardware Retail as
sociation has issued the following to its
members:
Word has reached us that some
hardware men and sporting goods
dealers have gotten into trouble
through failure To comply with the re-
,uiremcnts of Act. No $50 of the Pub
uc Acts of 1913, providing for the reg
istration of the purchasers Of guns, piss
rols. other firearms and silencers for
firearms, ana providing penalty for
violations. In order that all of our
members who handle this class of
Goods may be fully informed i'm regard
Ia this law and take steps to comply
with it's requirements, "A copy is repro
dnced below.
Reg istration of Purchasers.
Section /. Every person, firm or cor
poration engaged in any way or To any
extent in the business of selling AT re-
tal guns. pistols, other firearms and
silencers Tor firearms shall keep a reg
iStcr in which shall be entered the
name, age, occupation and residence
Gr residing in the city with the street
number of such residence of each and
every purchaser of such guns, pistols,
other hre-arms sor siencerS for fire.
arms together with the number or
other mark Of Identification, if any, on
such gun. pistol, other firearms or ST.
Irurcr for firearms, which said regis
Ter shall be open To the inspection Of
al peace officers at all times.
Penalty for Violation.
Section ,. Every person violating
any of the provisions of this act shall
be- deemed guilty of "A msdemeanor
ANA shall upon conviction he subject
tu a line of not more than fifty dollars
or 10 Imprisonment in the county jail
for not more than ten days or To both
such line and Imprisonment in the dis
erection of the court
section 3. All acts or parts of acts
Inconsistent with the provisions of this
set ale hereby repealed
Approved May T. 1913.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-15
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN.

The Christian Hope will be the
topic Of a sermon by Rev. s. Romsdahl
at the Norwegian Lutheran church
SUNDAY morning. Rev. L. Clausen, "A
nat al temperance worker. will con-
dudV the evening service Rev. Clausen
will also preside AT "a meeting in the
Temperance hall on Scott stree, this
evening
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-15
CENTENNIAL M. E.

The First Christian Martyr" will
be the theme of a sermon by Rev. j. III.
Strike at the Centennial NJ. f.. church
Sunday morning. In the evening the
pastor will speak on the subject THE
Straight Gate"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-15
CHRIST EPISCOPAL.

Walking WOrthily" will he the
theme of a sermon by Rev. j. a. Ten
iiroeck ~ Christ church Episcopal
Sunday morning. In the evening, the
pastor will speak on the subject The
Spirit Of Prayer" There will be COM
muniOn service at o'clock in the
morning
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-15
CALUMET CONGREGATIONAL.

The usual services will be conducted
At the Calumet congregational church
Sunday morning. In the evening, the
pastor Rev. Luther X. Long, will ex-
change pulpits with Rev. Frederic Bag
nall of Lake Linden.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-15
CAUR RUM M. e.

Rev. A. Ii. Sutclffe will be in charge
of services at the Laurium NJ. Il.
church Sunday when he will speak
from the respective topics, Essentials
of Service" and Getting Into Gods
Family"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-15
OSCEOlA M. e,

Edward Jackman will he in charge
of the morning service at the Osceola
VI. T.. church and Rev. c. IL. Collycott
will conduct the evening service.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-15
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.

Rev. u. ID. Stalker will conduct
morning and evening service at the
First Presbyterian church. speaking
from the subjects The unfailing
Remedy" and Excuses"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-15
BOSTON NJ E.

Preaching service will be held at the
Boston NJ. f.. church Sunday afternoon
at o'clock, following the Sunday
school session. John Hooper will pre-
side at the evening service.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-15
CAlUM EFT M. &,

Owing TO the absence of Rev. c. l..
Adams, services at the Calumet Nj. f..
will he conducted by Rev. w. +. Mar
vim. district superintendent
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-15

Under forest regulations in Colom-
bia. rubber eathercrs are required to
give the trees rest period in tapping
them for gum. The size. number and
location of the incisions are regulated
by law. In the United States similar
regulations are in force in the tapping
Of pines for turpentine on the Florida
national forest
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-15

The so-called Scotch pine is the
principal tree In the Prussian forests
it's wood is much like that of the wes-
tern yellow pine of the United States.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-15
TAMARACk M. E.

Rev. G. II. CollycOtt will conduct
service at the Tamarack NJ. l.. church
Sunday morning and the evening serv-
ice will he in charge of George Tucker.