davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin A. Groves
celebrated their silver wedding annyer-
ssry on Saturday night at their home in
MarHhallton Mr.. Groves is president OF
the Levy Court. Mr.. and Mrs. Groves
were married on November ~, 1883, at
the home OF the brides parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Armstrong, near Christiana,
the bride being Miss Margaret p. Arm.
strong. The nuptial knot was tied by
the Rev Mr.. Bond at that time rector
Of st. Thomas Church, Newark.
The house was tastefully decorated
with cut flowers and ferns. while the
diningroom was deliberately trimmed in
pink and white by the deft hands OF
Miss Nellie Justs The wedding TWEEN
! ty-fiye years ago was one of the social
features of the season because Professor
Groves and Miss Armstrong were pop
ular social favorites. II was a cana-
tion and chrysanthemum wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Groves have six children
Harold p. Robert A., Norman A.
Margaret, Helen aud Anna NJ Groves
Guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. j. g.. Justis
Miss Justis J. ". Mitchell, Samuel
/. Burris. Charles ". Gooding and wife
Everett Hollingsworth and wife, Martin
T. Smith aud wife of New Castle
Thomas b. Fouracre and wife Of Mid
dlctown, w. A Scott and wife OF
Townsend. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sny
der of Newport. Mr.. aud Mrs. b. w
Dickey of Stanton, Rev. j. 4. Parks
and wife OF st. James Church. Mr.. anC
Mrs. j ". Dayett. Mr. and Mrs. lssa'
Dayett of Coochs Bridge, w. h. Brook
and sister of Glassboro, John h. Iay
lor, Mr.. and Mrs. Renie, Mr. and Mrs. T
b. Maloney, Mrs. Frances X. Whitems
of Elsmere, Mrs Annie Newhn OF vii
lmington. Mrs. Alfred Palmer, Mr.
Charles Palmer and wife and Mr.. sprin
OF Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs Bacgei
Is of Narshallton, Miss Mary NJ Arm
strong and MIR. Harvey S. Armstrong
Newark, Mr.. William Jones, Miss J.,
Jones, Mr.. B. Dayett. Mr. J.. Dayet
Miss Alice Groves, Mr. Samuel McCo
and sister of Wilmington, Mr.. and Mr.
d. g. Maloney of Red Lion. Mr. an
Mrs. John T. Taylor Of New Castle. Nj
and Mrs. Wilson Holme, Mr. and Mrs
Dayton. Mr. Irwin Ball of Marshalltol
3 and Mrs. Hoffecker of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
BANKs-CARTER.

Miss Laura j. Banks and James D.
Carter we're married on Saturday at
noon, at ST. James Episcopal Church.
Stanton. by the Rev Urvan h Sar-
geant, assisted by the Rev. Mr.. Clark,
rector of St. James.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter left immediate
ly after the ceremony on a trip 10
Washington and Norfolk, Va. They
will be at home after December 10 AZ
the. buckingham apartments. Tenth
and Madison streets. Mr. Carter, who
was a former member of the Board Of
Education. is connected with the Elec-
trio Hose and Rubber Company. Miss
Banks was secretary 10 Professor A
II. Berlin, principal Of the Wilmington
High School.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
NEWSY DOINCS
OF new CASTLE
Washington Avenue Is I'm.
proved Under Direction Of
the Levy Court
FORTY HOURS SERVICE
BEGINS IN TOWN CHURCH

Ipceial to THE bVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Del. Nov. IT,
lanes Wilson, county engineer, and
seorge Burris have completed the
work on the road from the basin to
Washington avenue This stretch OF
'oad had been in bad condition for
ears. and last year some trunks
we're installed, Early in the spring
-ity Council placed Washington ave-
iue in splendid condition, and then
commenced a movemet to have the
,asin road surfaced AS there vas no
ippropriation for the work County
Engineer Wilson consulted Road Su-
pervisor Burris, and Stag was Sc
,ured. This Stag was fine. and after
he road had been we'll rounded,
courses of Stag we're placed on the
road and rolled AS a result, splen-
iid piece of road has been built, and
automobiles going to Delaware City
and other points south along the
eastern route use the road to Wash
hgton avenue and then direct to the
liver road There has been built a
summer road along the Stag road, and
Supervisor Burris is being congratu-
lted upon the good work accomplish
ID
New Castle and Wilmington pat
IONS Of the trolley road had their
,wn troubles yesterday. The lights
the city went out on Saturday
evening and again early on Sunday
morning. The car for Wilmington
vas two hours late. and the Will
nington people also were late About
he noon hour there was no power
again. and the cars stopped running
Gunners hao excellent luck on Sat
urday cunning for rabbits. William
kee and party shot fifteen rabbits
Thomas p Leonard and George Brat
ton bsgged twelve rabbits. and Asa
Smith brought home six. There were
others who had good luck in bsgginE
four or FIVE each
Oficer Matthew Tobin left his he'll
met and star on Saturday night for
a week and today started out for
the cotton tails. During his yaca-
ton Lawrence Walls viii swing the
club. Michael p. Reynolds will gun
near Glasgow on the McMuhen farm
In St. Peters Church yesterday
morning the devotion Of the Forty
Hours commenced There was a
procession Of the children OF the
parish. The devotipns will come tc
q cleee tomorrow. evening A special
sermon viii be preached this and to-
morrow evenings.
No one could be found here yes.
terdsy who knows either James Fritz
or the yacht j. Fritz, which caught
on ffe off Chester on Friday last
a torpedo boat destroyer put int
harbor yesterday, and many of tn
crew came ashore and took in th'
sights. M
The pphlir schools. reopeneds toda'
after being cioaed for several day
while the teachers we're ir attendanc
al the Teachorsalnstitute in Dover
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
SOCIAL And
PERSONAL NEWS

Mrs. Henry ]. krebs arrived on
Wednesday on the Heilig-Olaf. Sean
dinavian Line. from Copenhagen, Den
mark. where she had hcen visiting
relatives. since early in August
Miss Eleanor Mckay is secretary Of
the Haven Country Club. which was
opened With a reception at Nyack-on-
the Hudson, n. Y, Saturday. The
club home is of colonial design. so
situated that it overlooks the Hud-
! son river
/ Mr.. and Mrs William 3. Smith, of
! Chattnooga. Tenn. formerly of Elk
/ tom Md. have been in this city for
fortnight visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Smith. Jr.
Mrs. Grace McInnis is visiting Mrs.
William Brown at Elkton Md.
RAYMOND Meredith WAS recent
guest of Elkton relatives.
Miss Sarah Price Of Perryville, Nd,
has been visiting friends I'm this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Craig we're
the recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
y. Craig, of Perryville.
Miss Louise Lea returned to Miss
Poter's School at Pennington. Conn,
Saturday. after being home several
weeks convalescing from an attack Of
appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George p. Bissell and
Client W. Miller went to New Haven,
Conn. on Saturday for the Yale
Princeton game.
General James H. Wilson, Henry
B. Thompson and Miss Mary Thomp-
son went to New York Friday to meet
Mrs. Thompson and Miss Katharine
Wilson, who arrived home on the
Cedric. White Star Line.
Mr.. and MIS-. Carleton MacSorley
we're recent guests Of friends at
Townsend
Miss Lucy Pusey has returned 20
Snow Hill, Md. after a visit to friends
lin this city and Selbyville
Preston Disharoon, Of Berlin, Md,
has been visiting friends in this city.
Cyrus Davis. Jr.. of Berlin. Nd, has
been visiting friends in this city.
\ A. Fl. Collins. Of Berlin. was a re-
cent guest Of friends here.
Mrs. Benjamin Campbell was a re-
cent guest of friends at Newark.
Mrs l.. X. Bowen, Of Newark. has
been visiting friends in this city.
Mrs l.. x. Barwick, Misses Mary
Barwick Ida Bouchelle and Ella Grif-
fifth. Of Elkton, Md, we're recent auto
visitors in this city.
Miss Agnes Davidson Of Chesapeake
City, has been visiting Wilmington
friends.
Miss Julia Moore, Of Dover. is tax
ing a business course in this city.
Mrs. John Townsend has returned
TO Townsend after a visit to her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Samuel Towns
end. of this city.
Miss Helen Townsend, of Odessa,
has been visiting friends here.
Mrs. Percy Wallace. of Odessa. has
been spending a few days in this city
Mrs. A. Lee Orrell, of Odessa has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. James
Clothier, in this city.
Miss Anna May Berry. Of Odessa
, has been visiting friends here.
H. A. johnson and Miss Lille Stee
, we're recent guests of friends at New
ark
Herbert Kirk was a recent guest o
, friends at Newark.
) Irving Hart, of Townsend. is tn
guest OF his aunt, Mrs. Beulah Cros
san.
Mrs. George Daniels has returned L
, Townsend after a visit to Wilmington
relatives.
Leonard Kittinger Crosby is visit
ling Carlton Reese in New York City
Miss Elsie Biddle of near Prices Cor
: nor entertained Miss Edith Sterling
Bradley Ford and George Hill Of Wi
mington on SUNDAY.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
MALLIsTER SEWING CIRcLE.

The McAllister Sewing Circle met
at the home Of Mrs. May Passmore,
No. sos Madison street on Thursday
evening. The evening was spent in
sewing and singing by the circle.
Those present were: Anna Walk
err. Alice Minor, Martha Van
Dyke, Margaret B. Litz. Emma Jack
son. May Passmore, Ida Windsor
Elizabeth Goodwin Mary Whaley,
Rens Holston. Jennie Walls. Miriam
Walker. Margaret Mcconnell and
Mary Wine. The next meeting
will be held Wednesday evening, No
vember 10 at Mrs Ella Fennimore
No. 40 b. Seventh street.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
LUNCHEON FOR pEBurANrEs.

Mrs Francis G. DUPONT will give a
debutante luncheon tomorrow to the
Wilmington debutantes OF the season
and Miss Lydia Chichester Of Rocky
vile, Md, who is guest Of Mrs. A.
Felix DUPONT; Miss Mary Haywood Of
Baltimore, who is visiting Mrs Arehi-
bald NJ. L.. dupont; Miss Mazda Fox
and Miss Isabel Page Of Philadelphia.
On Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Felix DUPONT will give a small dance at
their home on the kennett pike in
honor of Miss Chichester and Miss Hay
wood.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
wARDELL. GALWAY.

Miss Bertha E. wardell. daughter Of
Air. and Mrs. II. l.. Wardell. of No.
23QO Washington street, and Charles
H. Galway of Washington, d. c..
we're married last evening at 715
o'clock by the Rev. f. F. Carpenter
The couple were attended by r. A.
Wardell and Miss Helen Wardell,
brother and sister of the bride
Following a reception the couple
left on a wedding tour and on their
return will make their home at No.
1924 Seventeenth street, n. W. Wash
ington, ID. G., where Mr.. Galway is
in the government employ.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
SPECIAL SERVICE FOR MEN.

At the recent general convention,
the House Of Deputies OF the p e..
Church adopted resolution desig-
mating the first Sunday in Advent as
a day for a Mems Corporate Com
munion throughout the whole church.
with certain other recommenda-
tons as to a tri-ennisl offering for
missions 70 be made by the men Of
the Church. after the example of the
womens tri-ennial ohering-which
this year amounted 10 100000.
The Rev. r. r. Kirkua. rector OF
Trinity Church. Will try 70 arrange
for a mems service in the church on
the morning OF November so.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
DAWSON -WELDIN.

Miss Sidney s. Dawson, daughter Of
WilliamDawson, of Bellevue, and
William Dawson. of Bellevue and
married Saturday afternoon at the
brides home. by the Rev. j. T. Rich
ardson. After the ceremony the
young couple went to Washington,
Upon their return they will reside at
the old Weldin homestead. at Blue
Ball
In honor OF the marriage a dinner
and variety shower was given for
Miss Dawson at the home of Mrs
Francis NJ. Jones. No. 1915 Lincoln
street, last Tuesday evening.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
PREPARF Ftp BAZAAR.

The Ladies Auxiliary OF the Ursu-
line Academy is making preparations
for the annu bazaar to be held No.
vember q and 22, afternoon and even
ings. Never before was there such in.
terest displayed and the number and
variety of the booths give promise Or
success
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
VERNON -McKAIG.

Miss Dorothy Vernon of Presho
North Dakota and Franklin ". Nc.
kaig were married on Saturday evening
at their new home, No. 1900 Van Bu-
rem street. by the. Rev ". L. Pettingill
Only the parents of the bride. Mr. and
Mrs. Edward R. Vernon Of South Da-
kota, and the parents Of the groom and
two grsndmothers were present at the
ceremony.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
GIvEN BIRrHpAY LuNcHEoN

Miss Mary E. Beardslee gave a
luncheon Saturday at her home, No
y22 West Seventh street in honor of
Miss Mary H. Morrisons sixteenth
birthday anniversary. Those present
were Misses Mary p. Beardslee. Mary
H. Morrison, Ethel NJ. Jeryis, Alice j,
Jervis, Gladys NJ. Smith Ruth Il. Ochel-
tree
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
A SCOTT SocTAI

On Friday evening about twenty
twenty-five members of the Bov
Scouts, Of Harrison Street Church.
were greatly entertained at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carson, at The
Cedars. A number of games we're
played. After giving a round of cheers
the boys left for home.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
cHrRCH CInR DANCE.

The members Of the Church Club, Of
ST. AIMS Church, will give dance in
Eden Hall Thursday evening. AS this
affair has been looked forward to by
great many Of the friends Of the
Church Club, there is no doubt that
IL will be an enjoyable one. Music will
be furnished by Germans Orchestra.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
AFTFRNooN TEA

The Newport Equal Suffrage Club will
hold a suffrage tea at the home of Mrs.
John A. Cranston on Wednesday after
noon, instead Of in the Masonic Hall
The tea is in honor Of Mrs. /. L. Shop
erd of Utah. Receiving viii be Mrs.
George w. Weldin, Miss Ella ". John
son, Mrs. Cranston and Miss Cranston.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
AID SOCIETY SUPPER.

On next Thursday afternoon and even.
ing in the New Odd Fellows Hall the
annual supper of 81 Stephens Ladies.
Aid Society will take place. A tempt
ing menu has been prepared and suppers
viii be provided for several hundred
persons.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
TO GIVE RECITAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Peterson will
give recital for the benefit of the
Mite Society of Delaware Avenue Bap-
tist Church in the church auditorium on
Thursday evening, November p, Thanks-
giving evening.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
FNTFRTAINs FOR GuEsT-

Miss Mary Hazard entertained Sun
day afternoon in honor of Miss Beulah
H. Whitema of Delaware City, whose
marriage to Chesleigh Bonine of Wash
ington. ID. c., will be olemnized in the
Saturday evening, November %.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
CHURCH SUPPER AT MENDINHALL.

A chicken and waffle supper will be
served by the Ladies' Aid Society OF
Bethany Presbyterian Church, Mondin
hall, Pa, on next Thursday evening. A
Christmas sale Of useful and fancy ar
ticles will be held at the same time.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
SHURMAN- -HoFF

Miss Penninah Shurman and Ralpl
H. Hofi, both Of Reading, were married
in the First Baptist Church Reading
Pa, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Hoh
will live in Baltimore, where Mr.. Hon
is employed as an electrical engineer
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT.

Mrs h. Porter Lusbv, of Cocilton, Md,
has announced the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Emma v Lusby to J.
Frank Biggs Of Middletown. The mar
riage will take place at Cecilton on
IuesdaY. Novemher ..
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
FNrERTA1Ns AT TEA.

Miss Mildred Hopes entertained st
tea Friday in honor Of Miss Elizabeth
Amory and Miss Laura Amory Of Bos-
ton, Mass.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
LOCAL BOY HoNoREp.

Carlisle Carpenter, aged 0 years, son
of I. Leslie Carpenter, musical director
has been admittedeto the Grace Epis-
copal Church choir school of New York
city. There were 800 applicants for
the place.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
cHrRcH MrSICALK.

On Wednesday evening. a musicale
will be given in the Old Swedes par
ish house. under the auspices Of the
Altar Guild. The program will be a
good one.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
FIRST TNFANTRY DANCE.

The First Infantry Band will give a
ianee IN. the State Arsenal on Dcccm-
scr ,. The dance was 10 he held on No
veniher %. but was postponed.
The Springdale news., 1913-12-12
TEA OUTDOORS IN ENGLAND
Idea of Spreading Tables in the Open GroWs-common In Other
 European Countries.

Tea in the open air is not | usual London spectacle but recently. ac cording to the Bystander. there has been an essay n this direction il Hyde Park. The picturesqueness Of the practice is everywhere admitted and it's superiority over tea indoors II the pleasant weather The tea=t =tabi6 under the trees and doubly protected from the sun ty vividiy striped lawn umbrella almost as large as small pavilion, is most inviting feature e the landscape Comfortable wicker chairs complete the necessary equip ment. and the actors ia this pleasant function include girls and women iH charming summer frocks and fewer garlanded picture hats. and devoted swains of all ages In London and New York everyone is always asking why not more provision for luncheon dinner and tea out of doors. but the seasons roll by without very much be ing accomplished in this direction Meanwhile in all Continental cour. tries summer would not be considered summer unless there were limitlfss arrangements for taking ones meals in attractive surroundings out of doors
The Springdale news., 1913-12-12
SWEETHEART PICKLE
 HE KILLS HIMSELF

Believing that his sweetheart, Eva Pulltn vas tickle Charles How eFton left dance at which tie girl was dancing with another and walked short distancee away from the house and shot himself He was 3l years old The affair oe- cured near Dan Harrison ! home in the southeast part of Rogers Sat lrday night about o'clock When the body Was found by those pass ing by, it was evident tha the youth had committed suicide as he had taken his coat off, folded it and placed it under his head and made deliberate preparations 10 take his life. using A revolver.
 An inquest was conducted by Jus tice Breeze after the remains had been brought to the Bryant under taking rooms. It was shown that the girl and Howerton had been to- gether earlier in the evening and had Guarrelled The young mans $ parents who were formerly residents Of Rogers now live in Aurora, Mo, and the mother and brother at tended the funeral services which were held here. It is said that a sister of Howerton's committed sui eide some few months ago.-Rogers Co-Operative Press.
The Springdale news., 1913-12-12
What Did She EXpect7

Did you send for me- demanded the beautiful and naughty stenogra- pher.
 Yes. replied the boss My wife left for Europe yesterday"
 Oh I'm so surprised. didn [ know 1t was to be so soon.
 She made up her mind suddenly, Her health is bad and the doctor thought a trip might help her"
 There was pause while the boss looked over some papers. The beauty sat impatiently tapping her pencil. Then he went on.
 T hardly think she will gain much, however I think she put 1t of too long. If she never comes back I want you"
 The telephone rang and he went to the wire When he was through he seemed as If he had forgotten what he vas saying. The stenographer prompted him
 You said if she never came back you wanted me.
 "Oh, yes. If she never comes back l want you to remind me to send her mother a check every three months 1 am forgetful about such things"
 And he never noticed the dsap pointment that settled on the beauti- full face. but coldly continued dictat ing his letters.
The Springdale news., 1913-12-12
w. G. OWNBEY, The RexaIl Store
VANITlES BROUGHT TO LIGHT
Prof. Petrie, Among Other Antiquities, Has Found Lone-Hidden Secrets
 of the Toilet.

What is believed to be the oldest ass in the world has recently been found among great many valuable Egyptian antiquities which have re- gently been dug up by Prof Flinders Petrie. The ass must be at least r. 400 years old, according to the an tiquarians who date the time in which the ruins of the beast were found at 5500 B. C. Only the head of the beast was found. but that was in an excel lent state of preservation. It was dis covered in the courtyard of family burial place which had evidently be- longed to an Egyptian of consequence Not far from the ass head the skele- ton of a duck was found. The exca- vations were made on the sites of Memphis and Tarkhan
 Many implements used in making the toilet were found, among them the palettes which were used when the eyes were painted. These pa lettes were of slate and shaped like birds or animals There are many beautiful small pots, such as are used to this day for holding ointments, creams, etc, and today, as in the time of the Pharaohs. these pots are often made of alabaster A trace of the antimony used by the Egyptians for eye paint is still to be found in some of these pots.
The Springdale news., 1913-12-12
BAEIpN IN.

Mrs. Joe Hunt sontinues feeble in health
 Roy Drake and his bride were chirivaried recently.
 Frank Fletcher has his house ready for plastering
 Buck Bruner and wife were up from Robinson last week.
 Mrs. Jake Drake has been affllet- ed with rheumatism all fall.
 Our public school will close the 18th inst with an entertainment at night.
 Herb Hall had the misfortune to lose a good saddle horse and work animal recently.
 Coon, 'possum and fox hunting seems 10 be the rage In this and Wyman district.
 Joe Fritz has moved into Green Roberts new house, so Baldwin has another good citizen.
 The stork left baby girl with Will and Ida Roberts in November which weighed 1412 pounds.
 Floyd Couch and family came ov- CT from Pennington Saturday after noon and remained over for church Sunday.
 Rev. D. W. Moore was visiting in our vicinity during Thanksgiving week and preached to attentive audiences while here
 The members Of the New Pro- gressiye church have been ceiling and finishing Up their house pre- Paring it for winter services
 Old Father Stansberry has been very poorly and confined to his bed most all fall We miss him in church and Sunday School work
 The farmers are somew hat late gathering their corn crops this year. Some have corn in bottom fields where the ri7er overfloWed. which made them look down their. nose, as the ia. big rain made it 50 muddy 1t Wi!l b. tough gather ing eorn for several days.
 There was Sunday school at the new church Sunday hy the Progress sives. and they have decided to have pie supper aext Saturday night to raise money for a Christ mas tree for the children.
 EA.. R
The Springdale news., 1913-12-12
F. 4. ASHW0RTH & GO.

Henry Fitch sod seven fat pigs for fifty dollars last week Free pork from Canada doesn | seem to mar the hog market here ill the least
 Misses Ermon Tfammel. Violet [ lark and Lena C ak 6 Riehland View visited reiativ and friends here this week They also attend- ed an entertainment al langley
 Will McChristian recently nov d on Elmer Vaughan farm near here for the coming var Elmer is living with his father. where he will make d crop the coming seas on.
 Isaac Mcdonald. who formerly re sided here, but late of Oklahoma. is visiting his parents this week Mr Mcdonald has been favored by fort une in the land of cotton, and ex- poets to return shortly.
 The recent rampage of Brush Creek washed dangerous holes out in the roads leading from Buckeye to Shade Mitchelfs place. The creek ran high and turbulent all evening and night Thursday, and was unerossable for several hours.
 Many visitors have gIaddened the heart of Starbeam since his leg was broken, some of the girls bringing great punches of flowers, and one of our fair callers presented to us little silk pennant, with the word "Starbeam beautifully and artistic ally worked in golden letters.
 Rural Carrier Proctor informs us that his route is holding out splendiidly He has something ov- CT eighty patrons over route of twenty-four miles, and as the peo- pie have just lately awakened to the full significance of the Parcel Post system, he is kept busy every day
 Willis Dodson. who recently sold his farm near here to q Mir. Phil lips of Wharton Creek. this county, is making preparations to move across the line into Oklahoma this week He has purchased land on the Illinois river. near his broth CTS place. it being remembered Zeke moved out there last year.
 Uncle George Fitch was given a surprise birthday and Thanksgiving dinner last Thursday Seventy five guests were present, and a splendid abundance of everything to
The Springdale news., 1913-12-12

TO THE PEBLIG=I am How prepared 10 supply with bibles and testamenfs. any Kind you want prices you ean dup'icatee any where. Bibles fom 25 cts. up. TastameHts rom cts Hp cd folk large prinfl tesf ameuts fsom 18 cEs ID If you want a bible or tes- tament see m. 1 r. Cine.
 Pastor N E. Church, south