davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-21
Use Sautoir Chain and
Coin Holders at SOC

Black Ribbon Sautoir Chains
with slides 10 match fancy coin
holder attached; in gold and
silver finish; pretty novelty
shapes; worth 75c, special at soc
Aluminium Braid Pins, Sl.O0
to $500 pair.
Fancy Brilliant Set Bandeaux,
soc to $500.
Fancy Pearl and Bead Bands,
sI.00 TO SIPS.
Aluminium Barrettes, soc to
$5.Z5.
Shell aud Amber Barrettcs, in
laid gold and rhinestone effect,
75c TO $500.
Braid Pins, Front Combs, ETC.,
in select styles, soc to $3.50.
White, Spanglcd and Lace
Fans, soc.
White Gauze Fans, select
styles, S1.00 to $3.50.
Beautiful Fans with Mother
of-Pearl frames; regularly $3.50
and $1,000, special, $500 and
S5.5C.
Mems and Women's l4-Karat
Solid Cold Watches with Elgin
and Waltham, 7 and i3 jewel
movements; extra heavy cases;
both open-face or hunting cases,
in plain, polished or engine
turned finish; some womens
watches set with diamonds;
handsomely engraved case; in
order that our custmers may
take advantage of this sale in
anticipation of a Christmas gift,
we will hold any watch until
December Is if a small deposit
is made. The watches have been
divided in two lots, marked as
follows:
Seven-J Jewel Watches, values
to $4,000, special at, .S24.55
Flfteen-Jew Watches, values
to $65.0C, special at. 49,. S34.95
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-21
CORSET DEPARTMENT.,
$3.50 Silk Petticoats,
S1.98

OF fine quality messaline and
taffcta, in a large variety Of all
the new colors; accordion
plated ruffle; regularly $3.50,
at ............... 81 .9S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-21
Halcyon Petticoats at CSC

Made Of excellent quality Hal
cyon and Satcen; in black and
colors; very attractive Styles.
special at Csc
Extra sizes, $1.25.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-21
W0men's Union Suits at
$2.59 to S3.75

Women's White Swiss Ribbed
Cotton Union Suits:
Low neck, sleeveless, knee or
ankle length,
$3.50; extra sizes, s3.O0
Low neck, short sleeves, knee or
ankle length,
S2.75; extra sizes, 1925
High neck, short sleeves, ankle
length, 1925; extra sizes, $3.50
High neck, long sleeves, ankle
length, $3.50; extra size, s3.75
MAIN FLOOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-21
Table Silver

In three pretty patterns made
by Rodres; Garland, Narcissus
and Windsor; both French gray
and bright finish; suitable for
homes, hotels and boarding
houses.
Tea Spoons, worth &c each,
special at ......... DC
Table Spoons, worth l5c each,
special at -. ......... l0c
Dessert Spoons, worth l5c
each, special at. ............l0 c
Desert Forks, worth l5c each,
special at .............. lOc
Sugar Shells, worth l9c each,
special at ............... l0c
Butter Knives, worth 19c each,
special at ....,i.... ......., lOc
Crown Medium Knives, silver
plated on steel; worth 25c each,
special ............ $500. .lzc
Steak Carvers, two pieces, stag
handles; regularly S1.50, spe-
ciai ............ .S9c
Beef Carycrs, stag handles;
regularly Sl.50, special -. see
Beef Csrvers, two pieces,
stag handles, good steel; regu-
larry $3.50, special .......$1. so
Beef Caryers, two pieces, stag
handles, good steel; regularly
S1.75, special ............ S1.O0
Beef Carvers, three pieces,
stag handles, good steel; regu-
larry 81 90, special ...,. 1926
Beef Carving Set, three pieces,
Sterling trimmed, good steel,
nicely cased; regularly $500,
special ...,.,........ $500
Other Carving Sets,
1915 TO $500
Poultry Shears,
-. al 90 10 "a TX
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-21

We carry a full line OF
Women's, Mems, Boys and
Girls glace kid, cape skins,
washable channels, mocha,
washable leathercttc and
char1olsettc, cashmere and
wool, In some Of the best
makes, such as Kayscr, Jou-
win and Gle, Dcnt's, Adler's,
Fowne's and several ether
German and French makes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-21
Extras
Here and There |
About the Store
Women's Gloves at s1.OO
DINNER NO. 3
Steak a la Creole

Women's i-Clasp Pique Glace
Gloves, with Paris point stitch,
in all the fall shades, such az
taas, grays, white and black,
white stitched black and black
stitched white, In 3-row EN-
bToidery; sizes 5ts to 7N;
pliSc .s.ss....s .SlsUV
Misses Gloves at S1.OO
Misses 2-Clasp Giace Kid
and 1-clasp Cape skin, In tans
and white; all sizes; price, s1.O0
Mems Gloves at $1.O0 to
$3.50
Mems Mocha and Cape Skin
Gloves, all the new tan and
gray and black and white; all
sizes; price, S1.00 to $3.50; In
Adler, DENTS and Fowne'a and
Empress makes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-21
Economies Like These
s. Box of Fresh Cuf Flowers 81

A beautiful box of fresh cut Flowers, consis
OF Chrysanthemums, Roses, Carnations, Aspar'
and Ferns; worth s2.eo. only $780,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-21
z5c Bunch of Ponpon
Chrvsanthemunls at &c

100 of these lunches consisting of dozen how-
to bunch, viii be sold at 35e TIE assortment
includes yellow, pink and white
Floral Designs, II up.
BA SEMENT
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-21

Tale OF the CnrlSt, as
told by General Lew
Wallace. This mighty
story, full of brilliant
pageantry, thrilling ac-
ton and deep religious
reverence, needs no fur
Their introduction. Well
simply mention that the
book has usually sold for
$1.O8, our price lEr
on Saturday only. 1cS
MAIN FLOOR
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-03
P0STOFFICE BOXES
RAISE UP IN Price
RECEIPTS HAVE PASSED THE
100000 MARK, HENCE THE
INCREASE.

There is on occasional feature in
the growth of city that in way
works "a hardship ON the people who
are striving to build that metropolis.
This Will be demonstrated in Deem
uar when Tulsa patrons tender pay
mcnt for post Office lock box rent
for the first quarter Of 1914.
At present the small individual
boxes cost Is cents quarter. the
larger boxes being charged for in
accordance with size When the next
quarterly payment comes due the in
dividual boxes will cost S100 for
three months. This advance is an
increase of 25 cents quarter on each
box. The price of larger boxes will
be increased in proportion.
But do not be misled. This raise
is not due to the change in national
administration and the subsequent
change in postmasters at Tulsa. 1t
is due to the fact that this year Tul-
sa's post Office receipts will pass the
100000 mark Whenever the pos
tai clcarings Of city exceed this fig
urc. up goes the prices of this con-
Vcuipncc in securing mail.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-03

OKLAHOMA CITY, okla, oct :.
Notice comes from Washington to-
day that proposed advance in the
freight rates on packing house prod
ucts to points in oklahoma. Arkansas
and Louisiana had been suspended
until next April 10y the interstate cor
poration commission. This was new
schedule Of rates contemplating an
advance Of about Is to 20 per cent
over the present rate, and materially
affected the packing houses OF Okla
homa city. The oklahoma commits
sion made application some time ago
for "a suspension Of the proposed ad-
vance. and the Interstate commission
has granted the request. In the Hean-
time an investigation Of the proposed
increase will he made by the inter-
state commerce commission.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-03
TWO Good CROPS OF
corn were raised
sIIT FILED YESTERDAY INNOIN-
ED ONE or t.2OO BUSHELS
AND ONE OF 500.

At least two good crops OF corn
were raised In Tulsa county this year
as evidence in two suits filed In the
superior court yesterday, one involv-
Ing a crop of 1.S00 bushels and the
othor a crop Of 1900 bushels.
In the first suit George Smith sued
Clarence G. White for 1 200 bushels Of
corn or their equivalent in money at
the present market price Of - cents
a bushel.
In the second. Bruce Hunt sued
white unlawfully harvested the corn
off the farms of the two plaintiffs
and stored IL on his own farm.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-03
Herring Would he Governor.

OKLAHOMA CITY, okla, oct 2.
In letter sent out 10y him, f. f.
Herring of Elk city. has again an
nounced that he will be a candidate
for the nomination of governor on the
Democratic ticket. Herring has been
candidate at every opportunity since
statehood and several months ago
made il known that he intended get
ting in the race again.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-03
City NEWS

- 1 y -
L---------------------- ----
W. A Il\lSON, secretary of the
Tulsa Retailers association, has gon,
'o ohlahomu CItE to attend the two
days session OF the secretaries Of the
retail association over the state.
lN HONOR OF Dictator Ira Jacobs
and hIs bride. the local Moose lodge
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-03
DIR. W. AlbertCOOk

Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat special.
ist has moved to 2o< Palace BLDG.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-03

Robert \. NcBirrey. Undertaking
Paricrs. u West Third ST.. Phone 45s.
Residence Phone 1e1. ad'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-03

Or. LArLtns, osteopaih. over Kresss
adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-03
COURT NOTES

MRS. MOLLlE kATHARY, yestcr-
day filed suit in the superior court
tor divorce from her husband, The
odore kathary. ON the ground Of eN-
tremc cruelty.
ON THE GROUNDS Of extreme
cruelty. Mrs Florence l.. Williams
WAS yesterday granted a divorce from
her husband. John A. Williams. by
Superior Judge Breckenridge.
ARTHUR KlSSNER, while working
- the McEVen Iron works here Sep
te pber lG, got his finger caught in a
M. ing machine Yesterday he ficl
suit tgainw James II. and L. A.
McE en- for $500 damages.
SUPERIOR JUDGE Breckenridge
yesterday granted a divorce 10 Mrs.
Pearl pummcr from her husband,
Clement Plumm,r. on the grounds ~
extreme cruelty and granted custody
of the two children to the defendant.
AFTER HEING DIVORCED for
three years. Mr. aud Mrs. Jerry Crof-
ford uf TulsI were yesterday married
| ny Justice uf the Hcace Lee Daniels.
Jerry Cronord gave his age as IS.
while his wife gave hcr age as A..
one other marriage license was issued
/ yesterday hy the clerk of the county
court 90 tho following couple: Frank
Thurman, 3D. Lille Davis. %, both
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-03

sututcd it hv the garb Of the right
cous.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-11
FINE STEEL
Is used in Manufacture of High Class
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS For
Endurance.

When motor car manufacturer INV
steel varying In price from eight 10 IS
cents per pound. 80 would be expected
mat fhe@o metals are es free from flaws
That all that would Ne necessary would
De their shaping into the desired parts
machining and polishing And that -
the usual way" said "a di~tributor OF
Steven@-Duryea motor cars recently.
with the huiliers Of the average auto
mobile. but the average practices are not
the ideals ana STANDARDS Of building the
Stevens-Duryea They take nothing FOR
granted in the Chicop.e Isalis r,arf
Ste"l- may come from the finest forging
shops ana the most skilled m~etaIlurgiS-s.
whose word would be taken ~ "a bond.
10y jhSse reports are stHi further
le.sed by ms company.
To receive the stamp OF approval the
very heart or things must be- gotten at
wit. all IN" sdtuncts that the phv-irisf.
Chemist nHd m~etallurgist fathem steel
TO the very mar az s. were There
IL no X-ray geneous forging Nothine
forging II - amazing 60 see what n
vast amount Of material must. according
70 ne stevenS-bIrycl standard. 10
peeled on because Of The i~n-crutabIs
things which chemical ana physical
agencies VIII not divulge.
such metals and their method %
Their u~w cars a real scunoies.ur'.
car. ana 10 - the only wnv that "a really
" W'i"i car can ne iullt. The care
ruIlrH service Into A car. not alone for
the irst year hut the many tr4t follow
Even IN The early da--E IS the
SfcFens-puryea when the general stand
afd- or materials and manufacture were
n'fn'ng Ike as higt a. those that me
Hl IN their works today. tho value or
The eompany.s product Is proven bv t1.
running today IN tho service n the orig
inal ovners.
How long th-ir latest car WIN las,
Hau only be Cor1e~furef Il 4n. rsIr
Stevens-Durvrn, huflt to a STANDARD or
hardly more than 30 per cent ~ tho
present standard. ia stilt doing active
Huty. after - years Of service. n would
seem natural 20 suppose that mis- Years
model ought 20 last - -nra fr tic
hands - Sc upuer Carfairfv N,-,,,
ski cannot make a piece - mechanism
80 Invulnerahle ~ Tho beautiful producer
~ the company thie year"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-11
SPLIT LOG DRAG.
Believe u TO ee the Long Looked For
Clearer OF Small Stones
from Roada

Local automobilists are showing
their approval OF the split-iog drag by
the interest they are taking in the
demonstrations OF ID. Ward King.
Many Of these men are exhibiting the
drag In their place OF business in a
miniature way to create interest in
their shoppers in this particular as
pect of the creation OF good roads
over the county.
The cad leading into the city from
different angles now N In the best
condition they have been for some
time and at present are In good shape
for long trips IN machines. The rains
of h early fall. followed by the warm
days OF the past week. tended TO make
the roadbed solid and 10 have elimi-
mated from highway the loose
stones and pebbles that as n rule are
strevn I'VE h roads during the sum
mer.
By the use OF this drag. autoists.
who consist not only of city people,
but largely of farmers. will not have
TO await the workings of nature to
smooth the roadbed. A few hours
work can smooth a road OF several
miles easily and effectively. Few ma
chimes constructed for the work on
roads have received the whole conf
dence OF the autoist as has the King
eplitlog Dad drag.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-11
Football This Afternoon.

This afternoon at $50 p m. at
the Werlich field in the Fourth ward
the first foot ball game Of the sea.
son will be played. between the
strong Island 4. {. team. Of Wheel
ing and the newly organized Mer-
chants a. C.. Of this city.
The VI. &C. team was organized
about two weeks ago. and since that
time they have been practicing al
o every night. and they should be
in fine shape for the game The
team is composed OF young men.
some OF whom have a reputation hist
is more than local. all players are
fast and rugged. and there is no
doubt that IT will prove one of the
fastest and hardest teams 20 beat,
OF IT'S class, in the Ohio Valley.
The L A. c. team. year after year.
IS usually strong and fast and this
year q IS believed that It will be III
10 the standard hat has been as
tablished. a good game is expected.
and all lovers OF the game will see
come fine playing by both cams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-11
NEW IDEAS
And improvements Being Adopted In
Building of Closed Carr for
Present Season

This f. the closed car season among
motor car people. according TO George
VI. Dicksonn general manager OF the
National Motor Vehicle company at In
Nov Is the time OF the year. more
than any other. when the closed car
business T. AZ it's height says Dick
son. "The woman mo,orist IL not alone
responsible for this. either. Althougn
the woman motorist. whether che
drives a car herself or whether she h
"A passenger. desires above all else 10
feel comfortabL. restful and at ease.
likewise does the man motorist.
There are some men who will drive
an open race roadster the yea- around
and boast OF IL 20 their friends. Such
men are 20 be congratulated upon their
robust condition. but the vast majority
not enjoy the exposure to that extent.
and they. too. have 70 become exact
mands for closed cars for winter and
fall use"
Dickson says that the completeness
anu likeness OF tho modern closed car
Is not excelled by any other artistic
or creative workmanship. He says II
used To he considered a compliment 20
mans comfort and convenience. but
that today the closed far
eScels in convenience. -refinment and
absolute comletenees OF appointments
the grandest OF Pullmans-
our closed car allows the motorfst
TO own an individual car as II were
says Dickson. because OF the wide
range OF styles. colors. etc. that the
owner has 20 select from.
True artists produce rare beauty
and convenience In our CLOSED cars. &C
companied BY luxurious comfort for
our discriminating patrons. To our
cars heritage OF flexible power. 9uieI
the closed car. IL added an opulence
ana "A wealth OF beauty.
Can you blame either man or WON
an for wanting 20 ride In one OF these
magnificent machines In bad weather
All they have 20 do Is 20 step from
their, warm home direct into n warm
car. electric lighted. coy. convenient
and everything At hand. Touch the toe
OF your shoe TO n button and the engine
starts. A LADY dressed for the evening
does not come IN ontac with anything
inside the car that soik either her
gloves or her gown and vet she has en-
tire mastery and control OF tho car
und~r her cnmmand."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-11
Eouanshrr

The Sunday schools ~ Follansbce
are going At the question Of SUNDAY
schools Of thai little city In tho usual
good style for which that place is
noted.
The follovin committee was elect
ed 10 TAKE charge OF tho parade ar
engagements. Dr. Leo HUH. chief mat
shaI. Frank % Nahan. automobiles.
Lou Prince. floats. Vim. Abel. booster
Tor whole parade Frank J. Morton.
transportation Joseph Follausbec.
finance. Harry cove. amusements.
tn" Foilansbec band and the Follans-
boo drum corps will be in the parade.
AT children under six years az ago
viii be conveyed on floats. II is tho
purpose 10 D3y car fare Tor an SUNDAY
school pupils under 10 and over 6 wears
NJ age The committee has invited all
%fraternal orders I'm Follansbcc 10 join
them
Tho Republicans are eiatod over tho
issuing of the maudamus requiring
tho ballot commissioner 10 leave the
Republican ballot in us accustomed
nosition on She tickets 20 be voted on
Tuesday noNt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-11

Tho 1914 Detroit Electric line. On.
latest product OF tho Anderson Electric
company. IL most comprehensive. en-
hracing rve-passenger brougham. four
passenger hrougham. roadster, Victoria
ana limousine models. Every type Of
electric pleasure car appears and all are
OF surprising elegance and beautiful de-
All models are OF longer VIII eel base.
twelve feet shorter turning radius:
have larger tires. larger brakes. i'm
creased battery capacity. all battery
cells accessible by raising hoods and
other improvements.
tn" Daimler - Manchester imported
worm gear fitted to 1914 Detroit Flee
trics Is The very highest product Of the
Kind and carries the endorsement, OF
leading engineers Of Europe and Amer
ica n Anderson Electric Car tom
pany has been using the worm gear for
,hree years In some Of their cars and
have found this worm 20 he The best
adapted 90 electric pleasure vehicles.
The mounting OF the worm below the
worm gear as IN the Detroit axle - "A
Nast Improvement over the method OF
placing the worm above the gear. Post
tive fabrication IS assured hv this plan.
OF oil.
Many moro improvements too numer-
Gus u" mention have been Installed IN
The Detroit Electric. among which H.
me Duplex drive and tho Hanlon pat
ent>i rain vision window
ne Mekelvey-FNvinE Car Company.
Wh'le they are very huSilv enEaEs1 in
their electrical business IN fneir new
iocation ~ Tenth AMI Market streets.
nave plenty % time 10 show all inter
rSlei NE me points or the car. and IL
speaks very we'll for the car that the
propricturs OF this should Sc
lect such a car. az they are electrician M
or IN" highest class and understand
thoroughly tho engines OF automobiles.
An era OF Detroit Electric buvinp -
Just dawning IN Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-11
Left For New Home.

Samuel T W Lucas. wife and fam
ily. left last evening for their farm
10 make their future home They went
from her" 90 Pittsburgh. Pa. there
20 Washington. n G.. and from there
10 Norfolk. Va. from which place 70
is but a short distance 10 their homo
Nj Lucas IS very we'll known In
this city. and for many years was an
employee Of tho EAGLE Glass q
Manufacturing Co lie will be- grea..
" missed by the people Of this city.
who are sorry 10 lose so good a citf.
zen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-11
TO GAINESVILLE
WneeHnc Motorcycle Club to Make a
Trip &C Barnesvilie and
R~tnrn Sunday.

Tb~w11eerng Motorcycle club. com.
possd OF tbs majority of n OF
motOrcyhe In Wheeling and vicinity.
win make a trip 20 Berneevflfe and re.
turn. Sunday a~ftssnoon- The club
mahes such trips e~ery Sunday and
VIII continue % do so until cold
weather sets IN
Cub rooms over the Taylor
seore on Twelfth street have been
compsetefy remodeled m now pre-
sent an attractive appearance. New
furniture has been Installed and
everything put IN readiness for the
winter months. This club has a large
membership and is steadily growing.
Arrangements are being made for a
number OF social events IN the very
near future.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-11
DAY OF ATONEMENT
viii be Celebrated by Jewish People
Of This City Today with Ap-
propriate Services.

Great frcparatiors have been made
Tor %" celebration a. the day OF
tenement hv tho Jewish people OF
This cts todav or this d., rho jew
.fou"e for che a'ns committed 100 tho
past hr comic sion and fasting Tho
fasting began after tho evening moai
I'-' evening and continues until g
n.clpsa this evening
lh" service iu observance ~ This
'aN of'n.d last evening with 70 .er
mon af Tho F1n street temple Dos bal.
h' i'r''' ou Seeking God This morn.
.nr h" viii deliver an address ON .Trs
PILLARS Of th" Faith SATURDAY after
noon on Eternal Life
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-11

Greatly reioiced are the Republicans
aud others over the good news that
Governor Hatfield will speak in
Barths opera house on Monday even.
ing. October l&. az 10. lie will also
speak in Bethany in the forenoon and
AZ Follansbce IN the afternoon. The
Governor Will arrive Monday morning
on the 100 train and will tour the
county by auto. possibly remaining
over for Tuesday. A man honored and
respected by all: posted thoroughly on
the tariff question and what 70 means
10 the state Of West Virginia. and
particularly to the First district. his
words will have great weight with all
VINO hear him An excellent Govern
or is The opinion the people have Of
him. one who realizes fully the needs
OF the people ~ this particular time.
and there will be great crowds out 10
hear him spedh All are invited TO
turn out on Monday night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-11
Fred Seibert.

AZ the Minister and Laymen meet
Ing TO be held Monday evening. oct
18th. az the Y VI G. A.. at 80 p. m
Fred Seibert. custodian Of the sun
day Tabernacle. at Stoubonville. ami
me record breaker Of the personal
workers 81 the parry will speak IN
personal work All men are Invited
10 The" meeting. All those who at
tend the Sunday meetings are &C
quaint"d with Mr. Seibert's work and
mis- viii give them an opportunity Of
hearing him In this town.