davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-21

ltingly, as to be the apple of hel
i fathers eye. And Uncle Ben had
noticed that the young men of the
village were casting admirlne
t glances toward his little. girl as she
sat demurely in her pew at the vii
lage church. 1t grieved him sorely
when he realized that she would
soon be pledging her troth to the
man of her choice; probably going
out of his life forever. and with
watchful eye he scrutinized care
fully4the young men she had allow
ed to escort her from church and
from the little sociabie functions
the village afforded. The dread G.
his losing his little girl had made
him over. solicitous in advising her
as to the eligibility of her many
suitors, and when young Harry
Streetor had asked him for Lefty,
he was comforted with the know
ledge that she was choosing an old
schoolmate and a. son of his lifelong
friend, for a husband.
Reluctantly Uncle Ben gave his
consent, after exacting a promise
from Harry that his daughter should
live with him during his declining
days.
Happy days of delightful planning
for the future followed, and many
hours were spent in that sweet COM
munion that only young people can
know, and Uncle Ben had become
reconciled to Letty's marriage to the
extent that he shared her happy
hours planning for the great event,
which had been fixed for the Christ
mas Eve. Lefty had proudly dis
played the solitaire on her shapely
little finger, and her girl friends
were showering her with congratula-
tons, linen and little presents, while
young Harry received the love the
world gives a lover. Mrs Grundy
was ignored to the extent that Harry
and Lefty took long rambles, and
spent many late hours repeating the
DID,. old story. With the simple
faith of an upright woman, no
mother to warn her of the tempta-
ton so cruelty placed ill her way,
she placed implicit faith in the,
pledges of her handsome young
far Gee.
Then began another chapter in
the long roll OF murdered souls; an
other heart had been torn from its
socket, and with a kiss as a token
of love. another Judas Iscariot had
found his victim, and to increase
the agony, former friends disappear
ed as if by magic. Whiting loaf
ers made coarse jests, and the world
wagged on. The blind goddess of
justice was persuaded by the COM
monwealth that a paltry sum of
money would repay the damage; an
innocent being was brought into the
world that could not entwine its
arms around a mans neck and
whisper Daddy" and Judas went
his way seeking to betray another
soul. The victim of his accused
treachery was left to fight the battle
alone; society scorned him not, but
put her outside the pale, and but
for the hem of the garment of the
immortal Jesus, where, oh, where
could she have found rest?
B. W. R
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-21

TIE BEST RUBBER STAMPS
We represent the Paragon Stamp
Works and will be glad to take your
orders for anything wanted in the
stamp line at money saving prices.
Also seals, numbering machines, etc,
Stamey Printing House,
49,. Phone us.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-21

We know that it is impossible to
amass great fortunes without taking
unfair advantages of our fellewmen.
The last few years have seen a tre-
mendous increase of luxury among
the rich and a corresponding increase
of suffering among the poor. a.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-21

! They have solved. the problem of
the improbable dog in Germany.
they are. eating. their dogs at the
rate of some 10000 OF more year,
and in increasingnumbers. Green's
boro News. i
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-21

G. F. Wilson has accepted a posi-.
ton with the continental Casualty
company, Of Chicago, ILL.,, with
headquarters here.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-21
No. 666

This 10 a prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or cHllLS 4 FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
If taken, then,as q tonic the Fever will not
return. It acts on the liver better than
sCalomel and does not grippe or sicken. 25c
3
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-21

Don'tle your baby crawl on a
dirty floor. Wash its hands after
creeping. .--..-.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-21

To prevent typhoid costs few
cents; to cure it costs many dollars
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-21

John Marshal, negro, was cut
here Thursday morning by another
negro, the weapon used was
sythe, the cutting was not serious.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
REDUCED r. R. RATES
TO ATLANTA DURING
PRESBYTERIAN MEET

Atlanta passenger agents today an
nounced that special low fares will be
in force 10 this city from Philadelphia,
Chicago. New York ana many other
Northern cities during the Presbyterian
assemblies. May Is to 2S.
The first joint meeting Of the as
sembIies IF the three great branches of
the Presbyterian church undoubtedly
viii draw TO Atlanta thousands of dele
gates and church people from all parts
of the country.
DR.. Marion NIGH. HUI. Of the Cen
trail Dyterian church, is heading a
committee Of women who are today
seeking homes in which to accommo-
date the / 800 commissioners appointed
to the assemblies here. The committee
is reported as meeting with large sue
cess in its efforts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
Begin Work On Tariff
Law to Please House
Senate and President
Hoke Smith Among Those Who
Attended Conference With
Representative Underwood.

WASHINGTON. March 19.-The frst
steps toward putting through a tariff
law which will be acceptable to the
house, the senate and the president
were taken to-day waen Senator Sim
mons, chairman of the senate finance
committee. after a conference with
President Wilson. met Representative
Underwood. chairman Of the house
ways and means committee, and dis
cussed the tariff program Senators
Williams, Of Mississippi; Hughes of
New Jersey, and Hoke Smith. of GeUr-
gia, took part in the conference.
Underwood indicated there will be
further conferences and added: when
we are through ! am convinced that
the house, the senate and the white
house will be in accord on the tariff"
Underwood declined to discuss the
rates in the tentative house bill
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
Bryan Given RouSing
Reception In Lincoln
By Fellow Townsmen
Secretary of State Approves Pres
ident's Attitude on Chinese
Loan Question.

LINCOLN, NEBR. March 19.-Sec-
rotary of State William ]. Bryan ar
rived in Lincoln to-day to attend a eel
ebration in honor of his fifty third
birthday anniversary and of his APP
pointment TO his new post This is the
first time the Commoner has been in
Lincoln since the November election,
and he was warmly greeted. A ban
auet will be held in his honor tonight.
Mr.. Bryan will make a brief address.
Governor Dunno of Illinois: Governor
Hodges, of Kansas; jerry Sullivan, Of
Iowa, and Governor Morehead, Of Ne
bra ska. are the other speakers.
'.The presidents statement on the
Chinese loan situa ton covers the whole
ground" said the secretary. Il am
sure that it will be approved BY the
country. It is not merely a negative
refusal TO continue or to renew the re-
quest made by the last administration,
but a positive declaration of the presi-
dents desire 10 assist China and our
own business interests in every legiti-
mate way"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
Battling Nelson and
His Wife Reconciled:
and Will Try Again
Prizefighter and Cartoonist Will
Make Trial Marriage Out
of Honeymoon.

DENVER, COLO, March 1s.-Bat-
ting Nelson and his bride have become
reconciled. and she has instructed At
torney John Bottom to take no further
action in her proposed suit for divorce
AS soon as Nelson concludes his theat-
rical engagement, Mrs. Nelson states
she and her husband will leave fol
Portland, Greg, where they will spend
80 days honeymooning.
Mrs. Nelson was formerly Miss Fay
King, newspaper cartoonist. Nelson
married Miss King in Hegewisch, Ill.
two months ago, after coming to Den
yer for her. They were together two
days when the girl came back to Den
yer. She insisted she was practically
kidnapped and would sue Bat for d.
vorce.
The Portland honeymoon, according
to Mrs. Nelson, is virtually a trial mar
rage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
DETROIT ASPHALT
EXPERT ASKED TO
COME TO ATLANTA

over the objections Of Commissioner
Clifford L. Anderson, who declared that
recent expenditures would put the
county s1Oo,O 900 in debt by the end of
the fiscal year, October 1, 1918, three
members Of the Fulton board today
agreed to request c. A. Proctor. of De-
troit. to come to Atlanta to consider
accepting a position as paving expert
for the county. at salary Of $4,000 a
year.
Commissioners VIM, Smith and
thurman favor Proctor's appointment,
and If the commissions invitation is
accepted, he doubtless will be elected.
Proctor's appointment was approved
10y the commission on the recommends
ton OF Commissioners Winn and Tur-
man, who recently returned from a trip
to Detroit and other Northern cities in
specting paving jobs.
With the creation of the Office of paw
ing inspector or assistant to the super
intendent Of public works and the ap-
pointment Of Proctor the county board
has added seven men TO the pay roll
since January 1, 1918, increasing the
annual office expenditure of the COM
mission some S12. $50.
The jobs created this year by the
commission are: Purchasing agent, ST.
500: auditor. $4,000; steward at Jail,
$500; sanitary inspector, $1,3SO; two
office employees at $1,4SO, and paving
expert, $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
COURT UPHOLDS CUSTOM
MADE BY SOCIETY WOMEN

SAN BERNARDINO. CAL. March
l9.-The custom of society women of
writing the second page Of note on
the third page Of stationery has been
legally upheld by Judge B. +. BIedsoe
in an opinion filed in the action to set
aside the will Of the late Anna NJ. Lee
zOtt.
Heirs attacked the viii. on the ground
thar FL was not properly executed and
because OF the ineompetency Of the tes-
ra'riE. The incompeteney charge viii
D. heard later
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
$500 JUDGMENT FOR
WOMAN WHO SUED
DOCTOR is UPHELD

Placing the heel of ones fully shod foot
into the shoulder OF a patient and then
pulling with might and main on the
arm appears rather a primitive method
Of setting a womaus disIocdted shoulder
blade, but this is one Of the unusual ale
cations made by Mrs. Anna May smith.
Of Macon, against Or. A. b. Hinklc Of
the same city. in a suit for damages
whose award Of $500 was affirmed today
by the court Of appeals.
In affirming the judgment the court
makes a nice distinction between the pos
session OF reasonable professional skill
and its actual exercise in the perform
ance OF an operation. DIT Hinkle sought
90 have the judgment denied on the
grounds that il had not been shown that
he was deficient i'm skill. but the court
held that the material point was whether
he had used his skill and care in the
treatment of Mrs. Smith.
Mrs. Smith sued for $4,000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
Bobby ByrneSKnocked
0ut by a Fast Shoot
of Smoky Joe Wood
st. Louis Ball Player Hit in Head
During Exhibition
Game.

HOT SPRINGS, ARK. March "a
Bobby Byrne, the St. Louis boy who
plays third base for the Pittsburg Pr
rates, was hit on the head and rem
dered unconscious by one Of Joe Woods
fast shoots in the third inning of to-
days game between the Pittsburg Ma
tionals and Boston Americans. He was
placed in an automobile and driven to
St Josephs infrmary.
The players and fans were plainly
worried when Byrne was carried off the
field. Mccarthy substituted for Byrno
on third.
Pittsburg lost heart after the acct
dent and Boston won.
Score: r. II. l..
Pittsburg 600 600 o2O-2 4 !
Boston CAmD . O02 900 5O"-7
Batteries: Robinson. Cooper and
Gibson; Wood. Hall and Nunnamaker.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
GOOD WEATHER FOR
WRECKS, DECLARES
RAILWAY EMPLOYEE

THE weather FOR wrecks" is the pes
simlstic statement of J. D. Davidson,
station master at the Union station, to-
day
Cloudy. dark, foggy days, when the
mists roll down a right-of-way, like
smoke down Peachtree street, always
produce disasters" gloomed Davidson.
All southbound trains from North
ern points were from an hour to sew
eral hours late in arriving here to-day.
Even the invincible Dixie fryer was
tied I'D on her living trip South and
rolled into the station away behind
time.
Traffic from the South q the North
was also somcu hat dcmoralized on &C
count OF the heavy rains of last night
near tine coast ana .8c soggy condition
ut the tracks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
WHITE HOUSE QUIET
HOLY WEEK, BUT GAY
EVENTS ARE PLANNED

WASHINGTON. March l9-Holv
Week is being observed at the white
house. President Wilson has informed
friends that neither he nor his
family would attend rheatars o. other
social functions this week.
Next week. however the white house
VIII be say VITA q number Of social
events. among -ham several thease.
| parties
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
CUBS UNABLE TO PLAY
GAME IN JACKSONVILLE

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. March IA
Owing 10 the dTiZzlins rain which fsl
all day the game between the Chtca 20
Cubs and the focal team was carrI
Off this afternoon. and tile Cuts. wEo
arrived here al noon from their train
ing cauu a. Tampa. FLA viii leave
again Jon!gh, for Memphis. Tenn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20

Il
n superior officers was formed. An
|muosing military ceremony followed.
ATHENS, March 19.-That King
-.a-gc Of Greece. who was assassi-
bstrd at Salonika yesterday, was the
.efm ~ one OF his own countrymen
h the employ Of Turkey with whom
G~re.c and the Balkan states are at
Uar. is tine belief among some of the Of
ncary at Salonika, the belief being
bounded on the fact that a considera
b. sum OF money was found on the
bersor n Schinas. the assassin. who,
sDparonty. was Of the poorer class.
Another belief existing is that Schi-
&c who admits anarchistic tendencies,
Nd has srcnt some time in recent
IA in the United States, is mem
In NJ tho secret anarchist association
il America and came here when the
b. broke out. delegated to kill the
r
Thase beliefs are not general, how
b. tho accepted explanation being
Schlnas. who is g man of low
b ality. slew the king on his own
Native.
Nation Plunged in Grief.
b. national grief in which Greece was
ncsH by the assassination OF King
&c an Sa1onilla yesterday found eX-
ssion to-day in solemn requiem serv-
throughout the towns and cities OF
kingdom.
b lofty was the alteration Of the
ch people for the dead king, in con-
nonyr Of his brilliant achievements
b. Balkan war, that his sudden and
ert death al the hands Of an as
BIZ plunged all Greece in the eX-
.y of gloom.
sratches continued 10 pour in
line various capitals of the world,
sing the condolences Of foreign
for tho Greeks in the hour OF
sriof
ng Constantine I has left Janina
Salonika by special train, and
aen olga. the queen mother, has left
acus for Salonika on a Russian
Shin.
pc body Of King George. according
present plans, Will be brought to
r. on a Greek warship and will be
RHzsed not alone with national honors,
Rith tributes from all Europe.
inge George, eldest son OF King
iantine, probably formally will be
aimed crown prince Of Greece. He
pN with the Greek army.
nsational report TO the effect
tge murder Of King George was
oi "a plot 10 wipe out all the kings
ne Balkan league mas been contra
Ask*p by evidence secured by the mill
police "a Salonika. who are in
gazing the crime. The assassin,
Suniuas, a Greek of low type
Continued on Page Ten.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
Uncovered Fire Scandal
TURNED DETECTIVE TO GET FACTS
Cummings Calls Charges Lies

Fire Chief Cum
mings, who is ac-
cused of taking a
100 gift in the
purchase of appa-
ratus. an d W h o
brands the charge
as a lie. The chief
is shown in an atti-
tude familiar to At
antans.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
THE WEATHER

Eorecast: Fair tonight and Thurs
day. Temperatures: a. M, "a de-
res: 10 a. M, SIS degrees; II noon,
"a deurees; 2 p. m, so degrees. Sun
use. SAP; sunset, Bag.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
ASSASSIN Of
CREEK KING
| IN 7 URK
| EMPLOY
honey Discovered on SChinaS
Brings Suspicion Of Plot of
War Enemies.
lUEEN OLGA SUCCUMBS
TO GRIEF OVER TRAGEDY

ATHENS. March 19.-The body Of
t3ug George Of Greece. was embalmed
al transported at midnight to the pal
e. where a guard of honor composed
a superior officers was formed. An
nposing military ceremony followed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20

Continued on PAGE Seven.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20

No knowledge of the Musica family
or its swindling methods could be dis
covered among Atlanta bankers or
business men today. All of those ap-
preached said that they had no deal
ings with the firm of that name. nor
of that nature OF business
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-15
THE TEACHERS LANTERN

Customs touching 'he disposition Of
human remains are among tho most
toud .'us. innovation Is exceedingly
difficult lufM.lo. INTO tle sacred
region ls ufIBUy resented Bgt .n
This celebrated case OF Moses DO ls
an open question whether there are
not some suggestions va would do
we'll Co heed This was tho
fret private burial" OF which We
have record The obituary is also OK
cccdinrIy brief Tho record Dr.. lie
died there u the aud OF NOAH. and
tthcyl buried him Boo O. valley
Cod not out buried Moaea. bpf
buried Moses grave also The pri
ratc burial brief obituary. and Dor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-15
THE DEATH OF MOSES
(The Story

No human life was ever more full
OF science incident than that OF
Moses. From his wave-rocked cradle
onward IL was a march OF stirring
events, prolific OF themes for the art
ist These circumstances come TO
memory with the mere mention OF
Moses name The climax OF
this series IS reached in Moses
death. No human demise surpasses
IL in certain quality OF weirdness
The story IL that, on one OF the many
occasions on which the lsraelitas
murmured' in the wilderness. Moses
was unusually inCensed against them.
ana cried. Hear now. ye rebels,
Must We fetch you water out OF this
rock For some quality in this ac-
non which is not clearly defined.
Moses was denied the privilege Of
entrance 10 Canaan. Aaron was al
ready dead and Moses had received
nlS token. He uttered MS stately
farewell Chanted his song. and pro
nounced his blessing and then began
ms solitary death Journey to Nebo
mere IL no word OF protest He had
certainly gained in sulmissivcne.s
sine" be- uttered that pitcous cry. Il
pray thee. let me 80 over" Josephus
says ne withdrew amidst the tears ~
mo people. and that the elders and
tIelor and Joshua followed part way
up the mountain At length he reach.
ed the peak named Nebo a mirac.
Nous vision Of the entire land -
promise is not necessarily involved
What ne saw was a sample OF fre
whole 90 the rcmotest limits named
The death Of Moses has been
ideaIized until one ie lost in maze
OF curious speculation Tho rabb.s
say for example. that Moses died hv
Kiss ~ Tho Lord That I'M tho ar+
Jehovah drew his life from him This
rs elaborated from The phrase that
Moses died by the mouth Of no
Lord. tn" burial ~ Moses is made
90 mystery also Tho tradition r. t,,,
Jehovah himself buried him The
0eptaugint. however. has g. "fh.v
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-15
BACK GIVES OUT
Plenty 90 Wheeling Readers Nave
This Experience

You TAX the Kidneys ovcrwork
them
They can't krop up The continual
strain
The back may give out Il may
ache and pain
ru1y troubles Ury ecf ir
Don't whit LONGER take Uoau r.
Kidney pills
Wheeling people toll you how
fhgF arf
Mr. william O. EUg. 60 Twenty
second ST. WnrrlInr. vs. Va Save.
conc a. tho family suffered from
harkaDi.e. that think vrro caused
Pos strain lio .orp'aIrod ~ rai1s
fhf0ugh fh' back ard k1reva. 7ut
fh" kidney secretion passed irrcsu.
InfIr 10. u.ni po1u. Kidney pills
aud fhnt dId fim % great deal oi
rnnH "
For eaIo D., an dealers Price nd,
cont. Foster WIhufn co. Hunt'o.
NsN N0fk solo AGENTS Tor frr
United States
E'mruh'r tho name uoan.s and
take uo other
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-15

buried him. II those who attended
to the burial OF Moses kept their
secret, and made no record OF IL.
after their death II could be truthful
ly affirmed that no man knoweti
The place Of his sepulcher" Jude
makes reference to some Jewish ira
dition when he speaks OF Michael con-
tending about the body OF Moses.
These are matters speculative. They
AFFORD a fertile field for imaginative.
but for the average person the moral
qualities OF the man are confessedly
more important than the accidents
Of his death and burial. Thus.
for example. the death Of Moses was
undoubtedly intended to be exem-
plary. die was a lawgiver. but he
vas also himself a lawbreaker. He
must suffer in sight OF all the people
the penalty OF the law which he not
only gave. but also broke.
Again, 70 was manifestly unit that
the grave OF one whose habit was 20
eface himself during life should be.
come The Mecca OF adulation. I'M,
self-forgetfulness has splendid illus
'ration I'm Moses very dying hour He
prays for a suitable successor. and
'Iles. Iet JehOvah set n man over
The congregation" This living for
others has still further exemplifca-
ton I'm the fact that while he led Is.
r1"l mp 10 The threshold OF Canaan. he
iit not enter himself He put theua
100 the way OF a goodly possession. i'm
which he was not 20 have any share.
oven TO the extent OF pressing the
oil with his foot. Thus. IN sacrifice
M personal aims and gains. he IN.
o.rated In advance the croyning
Lrace 81 the Prophet who was 20 be
IKE him. though greater.
W nat Moses was and did. these are
'h" dynamic facts What became Of
F'r body is matter OF indiHere,oo
The latter f. left uncertain. the FOR.
Nor is recorded with precision. Not
only r. Moses name hewn ont on
me as on a rock. hut he stands
on Tim" as on pedestal"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-15
semser I. Further announcements dur


First Pres1ytcrinu church. corner
y. VI. shilling, ID. d.. OF st. Louis Mo.
Dr skiiiirS Is a cousin ~ tho la;e dis.
ham. D. j.. He has been heard preach
in WIS church with great acceptance a
number - years ago. The repairs TO
and the sabbath services VIII Without
fai! he held IN this room.
Vance Memorial Presbyterian church.
Woofstale. !. ". Potter. miniater-Serv-
.ies w II n; ana ND I1 so ? nj Rev 4
al tie morning service In the eve
Ming lecture on the Shepherd Psalm
ghab. OF Mt Lebanon. SSria. Wso IS -
widely knowu over tho world as the
original ~ The song ~ our syrian
classes. 80 a. m. Young People
meeting at ?. m.
The First spirituaIist church will
sold ser' .ees IN the odd Fellows hail
".-di en- fr'E ressiy" lyceun a. 10 go
a m. Rev. O. ". WAY. pastor and psy-
chic. Lecture followed with spirit mes
sages. All are welcome.
First English EsaurcIicaI Lutheran
singer. pastor. y Sixteenth stree. ri.
usual worship f1r the twcrtv-slxfh sun
Day after Trinity. 1880 .. o.. ana ...o
tntT league. '-is J.. ~. prayer meeting
M"dne-a.N etcnirg T.arrerss training
ms , NM .',,iN nl."r PRAYER mrct.ue
re united missionary campaign confer
erne VIII open SUNDAY rr 3 s A~.r
N.. speak IN tie w.rn.ns. union mass
."-tins in g." auditorium az o. ru
Monday meetings ut 1880 a. m and
% ~, and az ag o. m. % First 81 T.
rhurdI Every body welcome.
North street Methodist Episcopal
fffhuT,1h. Fifth and Market streets. Join