davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-03-04
TRAINS HIT HEAn.oN.

BY The United Press.
GREAT HARRINGTON. Mass, Mar.
1.-Two locomotives were badly dam
aged and the cars OF two passenger
trains We're derailed today when they
collided almost head-on while one
train was taking a switch. No one
was known to have been injured The
tracks were cleared after two hours
delay.
Evening journal., 1913-03-04
.HEATRE RUMOR
AGAIN IS HEARD

II was reported again today that
lie two buildings. Nos. S36 and
IS ID Market street, owned by the
isses A. L. and F. NJ. Crawford, of
10. 915 Delaware avenue, will be con-
srted into a moving picture theatre
nd that an architect is now prepar-
the plans The theatre, it was
lid will seat 1900 to 14O0 people.
The rumor could not be verified,
, e of the Misses Crawford saysingthat
. ere was nothing definite to say at
is time.
Evening journal., 1913-03-04
NH. TAyLOR is TRUSTrE.

The creditors Of the United States
Paper Bottle Company. a bankrupt
met today I'm the Office of Leonard r.
Wales. referee In bankruptcy and
selected william G.. Taylor. treasurer
Of the Delaware Trust Company, as
trustee
Evening journal., 1913-03-04
CONFERENCE
DELEGATES
Wilmington District Churches
Name Representatives to
Laymen'S Meeting

The lists Of Wilmington district
delegates to the Laymans Conference
of the Wilmington NJ e. Conference
which convenes in Crisheld NJ, March
2Sth and 29th follows:
Eastlake NJ. E. Church--Mrs. Flor
ence NcCabe.
Trinity NJ. E.-Charles E. Linn: w.
e. Carr, reserve.
Richardson Park-A. X Taylor w.
H. Parriday, reserve.
Newport-R. l. Finn. H, A. Demp-
sey, reserve.
Cherry Hill-W p MacFadden:
Stephen Vincent, reserve.
st. Johns-M. S. Seminar George
r. Ewing. reserve.
Mt. Pleasant. A. Weldin N. L.
Talley, reserve.
Cedars-Charles f. Keen Edwin A.
Thompson, reserve.
Elk Neck-L. 0. George: E. W.
Wood. reserve.
North East-R c. Shippers; Isaiah
Biddle, reserve.
Elkton-Henry vinsinger: A. d.
Dean, reserve.
hristinia-Lewis S. Buuen; Jehu
Davis, reserve.
Stanton-lra ]. B. Hill: d. A. Corn
brooks, reserve.
Hookessin ~ Alexander Atwell:
Montgomery Gebhardt, reserve.
Elsmere NJ. E.-B. S. Lyman: A. P.
Scott, reserves
Union-I. W. Bowers: I. NJ. Lender
man. reserve
Charlestown-E. L. Craig Harry
Haines, reserve.
Perryville-P. r. Winkler: Dore
Winkler, reserve.
Ebenezer-John c., Thompson: w
W. Vansant. reserve
Professor e. V. Vaughn
Professor T. F. Manns. reserve.
Marshallton-W H. Wingate
George F. Bursler, reserve.
Kingswood- Wilbur Emery: George
White, reserve.
Mt. Lebaenon-Joseph e. Greeg
Frank f. Mouseley, reserve.
Bethel-W. T. Colt: ]. r. Kirk, re.
serve.
Chesapeake City-Mrs. Mary Car.
ter: Mrs. Rena Beiswanger, reserve.
Cookman-C. c. Lynch: E. T
Seibert. reserve.
Claymont-F. B. Ridgeway: Johr
l., Graham. resrve.
Madeley-R Robert T. Davis: w. c
King and A. H. Ewing. reserves.
Harrison street-W. T. Houpt: S II
Pippin. reserve.
wesley-Z. 7. Gross: George w
Pierce, reserve.
Mt Salem-William Hamilton
Frank P. Genteiu, reserve.
New Castle-James NJ Wise: w. r
Rothwell. reserve.
Red Lion-Joseph T. Cough: Will
liam T. Dayett, reserve.
St. Georges-John w. Carroll F
w. Hilderbrand. reserve.
Port Penn-John II. Thornton: El
mer Bender, reserve.
Delaware City-Miss Anna Hemp
HILL j. A. Griffenberg, reserve.
Brandywine-William Purks: Pau
! Loomis. reserve.
Chester Bethel-S L. Handy: ]. W
Talley, reserve.
ASUufy-W. ID. tenn, W. Il. MACK
lin. reserve.
Scott. NJ. Broadway, c. P Har
vey. reserve.
Hopewell-s. c. Abrahams: H
Kirk, reserve.
Port Deposit. H. Kimble: j. NJ
/ Creswell, reserve.
Rising Sum- c. Brown: Thoma'
b. Robertson, reserve.
+ Colora-C. II. MacVey: ]. H. Poist
reserve.
Epworth-w. B. Taylor: Edwin
Huber. reserve.
Grace-Henry c. Downward Johr
S. Mullin, reserve.
Silverbrook Matthew Colwell
Fred VanGelder, reserve.
St Pauls-H ]. Guthrie W. d
Smith. .Jr.. reserve.
McCabe-Penrose R. Talley: Char
les II. Gray. reserve.
William SINNERS: Harr.
Logan, reserve.
Kirkwood- William f. Cosden
Joseph W. Conway, reserve.
Evening journal., 1913-03-04
HIS FINGRR CRrsHFn-

William Postles, employed by the
Pusey and Jones Company. and liv-
ing at No. 613 East Seventh street, had
one of his fingers crushed in ma
today and had the injury
dressed az the Homeopathic Hospital.
Evening journal., 1913-03-04
$1,000 IN DIAMONDS STOLEN.
Burglars Blow Open Safe in Phlla-
delphla Store.

delphla Store.
PHILADELPHIA. March 4.-Rob
bers entered the store of Otto Cold
smith. a diamond merchant, in the
heart OF this city blew open safe
with dynamite and stole diamonds
valued at $1,000.
Using crowbars, the robbers broke
through a 10-inch wall that separated
the store from an adjoining building.
They got into this building from a
yard in which was kept a savage
bulldog as a protection against
thieves, the structure being occupied
by several jewelry firms.
The dog was not harmed, and the
police believe one OF the robbers
made friends with Il while the others
were at work.
Evening journal., 1913-03-04
CHIEF LAY snug IN BED
All the While Searchers Seek His
Corpse i'm River.


Corpse in River.
Metuchen. n. j.. March Aim
Emmons yesterday rushed into
Quaid's hotel and declared he saw
Chief OF Police Cassimer Offenberger
fall into the South River and dis
appear IN the icy water. There was
an uproar and Fred Quaid, the keep
of the hotel. organized a searching
party. The party proceeded to drag
the river for the policeman'e body.
Some one suggested that a cannon be
exploded. A cannon was borrowed
and one shot was fired The report
was heard all over the town, and
there we're all kids OF reports about
Mexican gunboats and earthquakes.
Policeman . Ehberwein heard the
noise and rushed up. He assured the
excited citizens that the captain was
snugly tucked away in bed at his
home. A committee was sent 10
Offenberger's home and there he was
pounding his car"
Evening journal., 1913-03-04
p. q. +. WILL MEET sINDAY.

Wilmington Lodge, FraternaI ORDER
of Eagles, will meet on next Sunday
afternoon in the club house to arrange
for sending { delegation on to the
Grand Lodge of Eagles. which meets
in Baltimore, August 4th to 9Th.
Evening journal., 1913-03-04
GIRL FOrLs STORE BANDIT
Locking Him In, She Readily Cheeks
Big Robbery.


Big Robbery.
PITTSBURGH. March 4.-When a
highwayman backed Mrs. Paglin, pro-
prietor of a big dry goods store in
Williamsburg against the big open safe
where in lay over s2.500. yesterday
morning. Miss Gladys Hill, the girl
clerk who had opened the store, stole
silently toward the front door. Just
before she reached II the bandit dis
covered her absence and made a dash
for her. threatening to shoot her. The
plucky girl. however. grappled with
him. turned the skey in the lock and
threw II to the rear end OF the store.
Passersby noticing something amiss
inside the store gave the alarm; but
the bandit broke down the door. and,
keeping the crowd at bay. made for
the railroad yards. After a running
battle he escaped by boarding a car
bound for this city.
Evening journal., 1913-03-04
SCARLET FEYER DECREASES.

Scarlet fever is on the decrease in
Wilmington. There we're % cases. the
highest number reached this winter,
and the number has now dropped to
sixteen. All the patients are GONZALES
cling
Evening journal., 1913-03-04
rNvEsTIGATNG HORSE ATTACK.

The police are investigating the
case OF several Young men who are
accused of beating a horse owned by
Louis Sklut ,of East Front street,
over the head causing the animals
death, last Saturday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1913-03-04

and was not regular,
my head ached all
the time,I had bear
ing down pains and
my back hurt me the
biggest part of the
time, l was dizzy
and had weak feel
ings when / would
stoop over, it hurt
me to walk any dis
tance and l felt blue
and discouraged.
Evening journal., 1913-03-04

al began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and am now in
good health. If it had not been for
that medicine 1 would have been in my
grave long time ago. Mrs. ARTIE E.
HAMILTON, RID. No. 6. Warren, Ind.
Evening journal., 1913-03-04
Another Case.

Esmond, R. L.-"I write to tell you
how much good your medicine has done
me and to let other women know that
there is help for them. / suffered with
bearing down pains, headache, was ir-
regular and felt blue and depressed all
the time. took Lydia E. Pinkham s
Vegetable Compound and commenced 70
gain in a short time and / am well wo-
man today. / am on my feet from early
morning until late at night running a
boarding house and do all my own work.
/ hope that many suffering women will
try your medicine. 1t makes happier
wives and mothers. Mrs. ANNA HAM
SEN, Esmond, Rhode Island.
Evening journal., 1913-03-04
Blue and
DISCOURAGED
Mrs. Hamilton Tells How She
Finally Found Health in
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.

Warren. Ind 81 was bothered ter
ribly with female weakness. I had pains
Evening journal., 1913-03-04

Use the Wants for securing experts
for Office work.
Evening journal., 1913-03-04

The Wants play a most important
part in the business world.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-19
Railway Garments Union
Holds Well Attended
Meeting.

TIVE new members will be added to
the Cooks and Waters union at
Il special meeting to be held Mon
day afternoon at 2:SO. The meeting
has been called for the purpose Of mi
tiating new members, who are: Mrs
Kate Anocks, Miss Ruth Waldron, Mrs.
Lee Windham, Mrs. Francis Pricher and
Charles Lehman. They are working at
the Pullman Cafeteria.
Orley Bruck, a member OF the COOKS
and Walters union is now working at
7. c, stephenson is cooking at the
Union cafe. He is member OF the
Cooks and Walters union.
T P Smith will spend the GhTlSt-
mas holidays at his home IN HaIIsvll!iSe'
Texas. He is a member Of the RAIL
way Carmen's union 49,
L H. Ward is now working az tHe
Success cafe. He is a member or the
Cooks and Walters union.
Railway Carmen Meet. a..
The Railway Carmen's union he 44l., Us
semi-monthly meeting at the Union
Labor hall Thursday night me gen
eraI routine of business was trans
acted. The meeting was well attenoeo.
President Henry Ellis was IN the cnalI'
Fl e Harris is secretary.
Erwin waller, a member OF the Ma
chfnists' union, of Dubuque, a. mas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-19

meut of the FL Paso & Southwestern
railroad is in the local round mouse 4Or
repairs and painting.
J. T Fife, general car foreman LOT LOT
the FL Paso & Southwestern at Fl
Paso, is making a business trip 70 CHI-
cago. His position is being held down
by J. c. Hayes.
Albert Hammonds, machinist ap-
prentice for the Ell PasO & southwest
ern at FL Paso, has been ehanseo lIOln
the slotter machine to the floor
G. 3. Harris, engineer for the west
ern division of the Southwestern De
tween FL PasO and Hachlta, IS laying
off for few shifts
ern division of the Southwestern pc
tween FL PasO and Hach1ta, is laying
Off for a few trips.
r. Z. L Fogle, fireman Tor the west
ern division of the Southwestern, has
repOrted for duty and was placed on
the FL Paso and Hachita local turn
James Highfield, regular western
division fireman for the Southwestern
between FL Paso and Hachlta, has re-
ported for duty after short layoIIi
and was placed on freight turn.
A A. Harvey, extra engineer for the
eastern division or the SouIhWesIeIn
between FL Paso and CarrizOzO, is back
on the extra list, after few trips on
passenger.
A. G. Norton, extra fireman for the
eastern division Of the Southwestern
between FL EsASO anu NelA A-C1-o' =
on the extra list after a few freight
trips with engineer Al Teas. He was
burned by fireman A W. Curtis.
The Southwestern used an extra
switch engine yesterday. Engineer Dee
MCLEAN and fireman c. c. Orr were
in charge Of it
AI/Curtis, fireman for the eastern
division of the Southwestern between
Ell PasO and CarrizOzO, has reported
for duty after short layOff.
W. 3. Leggett, extra fireman Tor
the eastern division OF the Southwest
ern, between FL Paso and Carrizozo,
is making a few freight trips with
engineer F. P. Rempe.
Two soldiers specials were used
west Thursday evening on the South
western. Engineer L L Kyle and fire.
man c. c. Crist were in charge of the
first and the second was in charge Of
engineer Joe Henderson and fireman
Rotten.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-19
283 Are Killed In 70 Railroad Accidents
Cooks and Walters Union
To Initiate Five Members

been admitted to the Ell Paso union by
card.
J. B. Howard, a member of the Cooks
and Walters union, is on the sick list.
He is employed at the Buffet cafe.
The semi-monthly meeting Of the
Machinists' union was called to order
by president George Manning. There
was a good attendance and routine
business was transacted. J. Schwartz
is secretary.
G. l. Bowers has returned from an
extended visit in Dallas. He is a men,
Der of the Railway Carmen's union.
Painters Still at Work
The members of the Painters union
still employed on the new First Ma
tional bank building are: James Mer-
reH W. H Davis J c. Condor, 5. ).
Hotehkiss. J. E. BeuiI, J. W. Brown,
Roy Schanks, Singleton and Elchel-
locomotive Firemen's union No. ISL
held its meeting at Union Labor hall
Thursday night. Z. A. Wells IS presl-
dent and o. NJ Berkey IS secretary.
H G. Murphy, member Of the Car
mems union. has been laid off from
work. He will leave for Fort Worth
Electrical workers union No. 5SS
will hold its regular weekly meeting
/ Friday night J. H Jacoby is presl-
dent and J. T. Bippus secretary.
protective board Of the Brotherhood OF
| Railway Carmen, has returned from
| Bonham and TeXarkana- Tex, Where ne
/ has been on business for the Brother
The Electrical workers union No
5S5 will hold its regular weekly meet
ing Friday night at Union LABOR naA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-19
CareLessneSs and Mistakes of
Employees to Blame for Wrecks
Perfnctory Supervision Exercised by Railroad Officials
Is Also Censured by Interstate Commerce Com
mission in Asking Congress For Enlarged
Powers Over Interstate Carriers.

railroads engaged in interstate COM
merCG.
troll and supervision over railway capt.
taliZation.
That, further to minimize the danger
Of accidents, the commission be en-
powered TO require the use Of block
signal systems and to require the adOp-
ton and use of steel or steel under
frame cars in passenger service"
That explicit authority be given the
commission to examine all books and
papers Of common carriers subject to
the law.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-19

main and obtain Polar bears and
muskOX.
Capt. R. D. Peterson, commander Of
the schooner Elvira, which was crushed
by the Arctic ice and who walked
from the Arctic ocean to Valdez, also
arrived from the north today
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-19

men Of Boston, and Samuel
Sprague Brooks and Joseph
eutific collectors. remained
sci. The hunters and scIt
had a wonderful season 10
They might have come Of
Lane party, but they prep
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-19

the schooner Polar Bear, which IS fro
zen in the Arctic ocean, near Flaxman
island, arrived here, accompanied Dy
Eben Draper, son of former governor
Draper, of Massachusetts, Dunbar
Lockwood and VIII T. Hudson
Geo. Silsby and John Heard. sports
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-19

BIixter, W.
Dixon, sci
on the yes
.ntists have
T big game
1t with the
erred to re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-19
DAILY RECORD.

Building Permits.
To H. L Stevens, to build shed at
1905 Wyoming street; estimated value
Deeds Filed
Ell Paso Heights Additional PasO
Heights Investment company to Cllye
V. Bricker, lots and 2. block %, FL
Paso Heights; consideration, S11O; Dec.
south side Of TuIaro&, between San
MarciaI and Rayner-F- r. Nefr ana
wife to w K MARI and others, lots
30 and 80. block 50. East EI Paso; con-
sideration. 1913; Dec 8, 1913.
Licensed to Wed.
John G. Sherry and Velma Earring
IgnaciO L. Remus and Alma B.
Jack Taylor and Lillian L McElwain.
Automobiles Licensed.
19O2-lTrs s. NJ. Patterson, Lords
burg, n. n; four passenger Chalmers,
19O3-Oscar Clutch, 1924 Alameda
avenue: Indian motorcycle.
1904-LOngWelr Transfer company.
San Francisco street; Overland truck
Births-GirIs.
To Mrs. Oscar Able, 900 Magoffin
q 70 Mrs. Francisco viIapando. 7O2
South Santa Fe street; Nov s.
To Mrs. Ignacio Guerrero, 6lS FLOR
ence street; Dec. Is
To Mrs Victoriano Urbina, S0Sh
Stanton street; Dec. 3.
To Mrs. Pedro CampOs, FL Paso;
Dec. 3.
To Mrs. Jesus Gonzales. 4O4 Second
treet; Dec f.
Births-BOys.
To Mrs. Robert Cardover. SO Ange
street; Dec. T.
To Mrs. Pedro Arroyo. 700 Oregon
street; Dec 6.
BAH bearing skates. 404 n. Oregon.
Allen Arms & Cycle Co.-Advertisement
HUNTERS WALK 1000 MILES,
SNIP IS FROZEN IN ICE
Seattle. Wash. Dec. 19.-Having
walked 1000 miles from the Arctic
shore to valdez. Capt. Louis Lane. Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-19

HUNTERS WALK 1000 MILES,
SNIP IS FROZEN IN ICE
Seattle. Wash. Dec. 19.-Having
walked 1000 miles from the Arctic
shore to Valdez, Capt Louis Lane, Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-19

Ball bearing skates. 404 n. Oregon.
Allen Arms & Cycle Co.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-19

w AsHDGTON. D. C.. Dec. 10
w Seventy-six railroad accidents
during the past year comprised
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-19

To Mrs. Robert Cardover. SO Ange
street; Dec. T.
To mrs. Pedro Arroyo. 700 Oregon
street; Dec. 6.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-11-29
cHARLEvoix COUNTY HERALD
q. A. llsk. Publisher
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR

Entered at the postoffice AT East Jorcar
Michigan. as second class mail matrsr.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-11-29
YOU MUST ADVERTISE
YOUR TOWN

History has proven that the import
ance of any community depends upon
the number of people who reside with
in its limits, who are capable OF gener-
ating new ideas and putting them be-
fore the people in a logical and con-
vincing manner. The locality that never
gets out of the beaten path of mere eX-
istance can never expect to have its
name written in large letters upon the
map of the country. What people like
is something out of the ordinary and
the locality that has person or a group
of persons who have the ability to keep
working upon new ideas and getting
the people to take notice OF them is
well upon the road to success in every
way The live wire is the greatest
factor in community development, for
he is never content with things as they
are, but is always trying to bring about
conditions that will be better and there
fore increase business. II is just as
necessary to advertise a community as
it is a business, for nowadays it is deem
ed essential to let the people know
about the advantages if they are to be
attracted with the purpose OF becoming
residents. Nobody wants to come to a
dead town to live, and any town will
become dead in the course of time if
nobody makes an effort to breathe into
its nostrils the breath OF life and renew
its activities, by setting forth to the
world the reasons why it is a desirable
place to come to and do business.
Every good citizen is expected to help
his town as well as himself and the
only way that he can render this as
sistance is by telling others of its
virtues and doing all in his power to
correct the faults. No town can ever
hope to become prosperous where the
people magnify the undesirable
features and minimize the good. Bad
points will make themselves con-
spicuous, while the good has to be
cultivated in order to be brought out
into full flower. Therefore it behooves
the citizens to get busy and help the
good in his community to rise above
the surface and bear an abundant and
profitable harvest.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-11-29
IDEAL IS POSSIBLE
Model SchoolroOm for Rural
Communities Shown to State
Teachers.

One of the most unique educational
exhibits ever made in the state was
shown by the Department of Public In
struction at the annual meeting of the
Michigan State Teachers Association
held recently in Ann Arbor. 1t was a
model schoolroom illustrating the fact
that a country schoolroom may be
made as comfortable, healthful attract
i've and efficient as one in the city.
While the exhibit was OF primary in
terest to the rural teacher, school Off
GERS and county commissioners, much
of the equipment shown is as necessary
in the city schools, so that il is expect
ed that the thousands of teachers
found many suggestions to work out
in their own rooms.
A room in Ann Arbor High School
Building was converted into typical
rural schooihouse, partitions being
used to indicate cloak rooms, toilet
rooms, entrance hall and work. DOM. A
heating and ventilating plant, sanitary
bubbling. drinking fountain, indoor
chemical closets, model pump and sink
arrangement, paper towels, liquid soap
adjustable and movable seats and desks
hygienic blackboards, window shades
of the right kind and properly installed
all emphasized the health phase of the
nm to n q ta cchOol
The most modern equipment in the
way of maps, charts, agricultural ma
terial, scales, measures practical ar
engagements for manual training, do
nestle science and typewriting in the
rural school, were shown while the
cultural side WIS taken care of by
means of wel-framed pictures, and an
excellent photograph. That vocational
work is possible in one room school
was demonstrated by remarkable
display of basketry, sewing, art materi-
al rnd woodwork, all from school
conducted by one teacher and with
siXty-one students on the roll.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-11-29
Wilson,.
Beautiful weather.

Beautiful weather.
Mrs. A. r. Rowland has been on the
sick list the past week.
Mr.. Maule and family were guests at
Frank Smiths one day recently.
Miss Pearl Chandler, former Alton
teacher, visited at Edward Brintnall's
over Sunday.
A large crowd was present at the
dance held at Mr.. Hawley's, on the
Warner place last Thursday evening.
Geo. Jaquays and family expect to
start for Wisconsin soon, where they
will spend the winter with relatives
and friends.
Byron Godfrey who has been work
ing in southern Michigan for several
months, returned home last week.
Mrs. Louis Marvan was taken quite
i'll last Saturday evening and DR.. Parks
was called by phone to attend her. She
has partially recovered at this writing.
Rev. Mr.. Shoemaker preached to a
congregation Of about % at the Grange
Hall last Sunday evening. Services
every two weeks at the same place and
hour. A cordial invitation is extended
to all.
A good crowd at the auction sale al
Steven Sloans last Tuesday. Stock and
farmproduce brought high prices spring
calves going at $500 and cows as high
as s6l.00. Mr.. Sloan and family con.
template going to California soon to
make their home.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-11-29

Some men try to realize on their OPP
portunities before they arrive.
A peculiar accident happened Sun
day evening, when the boys of Frank
Decker, residing on a farm near here,
took team of horses to water in a
nearby creek. While under some trees
some animal jumped from tree onto
one of the horses back, which took
fright and ran, throwing the animal,
and injuring one of the lads. The
horse fell in water gulley, got up
and ran few rods farther and fell
dead. The lad received a sprained
elbow and shoulder.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-11-29
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. T. Porter Bennett, Pastor.

1880 "The Wastefulness of Love"
will be the subject that the pastor will
take for the evangelistic sermon next
Sunday morning.
11:45 Sunday School.
6:l5 Epworth League.
700 Convenient Season" revival
sermon. Good singing live service.
Come.
The revivals have been very success
full this week the attendance the best
for the first week of any special serv-
ices held under the present pastorate.
A number have made their decision
to lead Christian life. The meetings
will continue another week at least.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-11-29

All members who are enrolled in the
East Jordan Military Company are
requested to be present at the Armory,
next Tuesday evening, Dec. 2, at 500
o'clock sharp.
By Order of
HENRY L. WINTERS, Captain.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-11-29
DRAY LINE FOR SALE.
Price Only S225.

A complete One Horse Draying out
fit. Horse and Harness, Dray-wagon
and Sleighs; stable and storm Blankets,
one good Halter. A good list of patrons
to buyer. II sold will give possession
Dec. lst. See j. A. NICKLESS, Dray-
man, East Jordan.