davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-31
l4lOEa'8 on 17E[30 ARB
or RARD[2SS.

OJ EJL-AEOul9NOs
BODIES should be bouthed
at leost every 81, months
Gh.s Of cou1se meons a
g,eot deql of .botheS but
YOU cont vnoqsune hoo Il
OIL chanee the q Ppeo,c
unce Of The. bobys
AbanA,qsse bLoqs,dt.shttly
over bebys mouth ~cu pre-
oent It's cryona; ph,s,s only
to be resorGedto Ihen mo-
her. Quito be- dub.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-31
HEN SITlIl1ANsKxs:

TtiE DIST NHY TO BE SUPE
WHETHER KLofTKN IS
PEELT, hkN'SOlTE On NOT.
IS TER SEE NflETfiER YEP
WIFE KNOCKS HER WHEN
Silt PASSES HEP
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-31
Another Surprise.

Gaynor Won't Stop Drinking at
Dances Headline in the Times
Didn't know the Mayor danced =
New York World. "a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-31
HOROSCOPE.

1.-The Stars incline. but do not com
pei"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-31
MONDAY, MARCH 81, 1913.

In one stars flame
Luck writes your name.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-30
GREAT SNOW FALL THIRTY
YEARS AGO

While many complaints have been
made about the unreasonable month inst
coming to a close, there are some who
remember few just as bad.
There are many who have not forgotten
a May thirty years ago when things were
not very rosy. On May Il of that year
there began falling i'll Ohio and other
Central States a snow which surpassed
ANYTHING of the kind so late iii the season
in prior or subsequent annals. Through
the night and part of the following day
the wet blanket accumulated, until a
depth unusual for a single snowfall even
in mid winter was measured. Fruit was
well started. Garden truck was up.
Corn was sprouted; in many instances
several inches in height. All such vege-
tation was buried from view. Fruit
branches beyond number were shorn
from the trees by the heavy burden,
Forest and shade trees were tested and
Welded in numerous cases. 1t was
time of unusual discourBgement, felt by
children and adults and sharply recalled
by everybody of an age to remember the
incident The crop yields were affected
though less severely than expected
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-30
HAUNTED DESERT OF G0BI
Singing and WalIlng and Distant Mu-
sic 5egulIe Traveller, While Cross
ing Great Waste.

Slowly we travelled across the great
waste of Dzungaria, the soul appal-
ling Cobb" Of some writer's, but to us a
land of beauty, even if of somewhat
terrifying character, writes Douglas
Carruthers in the Wide World. For
her more nearly than in any other
land is beauty allied to terror.
These silent steppes, the natives be-
lieve, are the haunts of "genii" and
the rendezvous Of evil spirits. AS a
recent writer has said: "The great
sandy desert Of Cobb has been look
ed on as the dwelling place of malig-
nant beings from the days of hoary
antiquity" All luckless travellers in
this region, from the days of Marco
Polo onward, have recorded strange
stories of weird beings that inhabit
the depths of the wastes. Mysteri-
GUS singing and wailing, beating Of
drums and distant music are said to
beguile the traveller and lead him off
the track until he is hopelessly lost
in the wilderness. A recent Russian
explorer gives quite a detailed ac-
count Of the wild men of the desert.
Listen to the strange story told by
Kosloff, who traversed the desert Of
Dzungaria in its widest part not long
ago:
These wild men, the Kyz-Kyks as
they are called, are covered with short
wool similar to the fur Of young
camel. They have long black hair
and black eyes. They are Of ordinary
size, but rather long legged. They
roam the steppes in pairs, and when
harnessed by man they scream, whis-
tie and snarl as they run away. The
native Kirghiz claim to have caught
them occasionally, but the captives
refuse food and drink, and die after
a few days.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-30

Damage suits aggregating probably
S1,000,000 or more and a grand jury
investigation engage the attention of
the city officials as the most imminent
outcome of the disaster.
The grand jury investigation was
demanded by the officers of the united
societies of British-born residents and
visitors, whose celebration of Queen
Victoria's birthday anniversary was
interrupted by the accident City At
torney Long answered reports of dam
age suits with the statement that in
his opinion the city could not be held
responsible for the deaths and in
juries because no charge had been
made by the city for the use of the
pier for amusement purposes. Cele'
orators, he said, had used it at their
own risk.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-30
CUPID'S VICTIMS

The celebration of the fiftieth wedding
anniversary by Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. .!Kobes
residing near Coldwater, was an event
of Monday and the celebration brought
together seventy-fve relatives, friends
and neighbors who helped to make the
event memorable one in the life of the
esteemed couple. At the noon hour a
sumptious spread including all the del
icaices of the season was served The
afternoon was given over to social enjoy
ment. Two handsome leather chairs
were among the presents received by
Mr.. and Mrs. Kobes. The immediate
children who were among the partici-
pants were Henry Kobes and family,
Dayton; Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Bushore,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Karch and family and
John Kobes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kobes were married at
Cincinnati and have lived in this county
almost their entire married life.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-30
SUCCESSFUL
BOXWELL LADS
AND LASSIES

Eighty-fve pupils successfully passed
the Boxwe Il examinations, and will re-
ceive their diplomas at the County Com.
mencement to be held at the Opera
House in this city on Saturday, June IA.
Those who passed are as follows:
Blackcreek-Hugo Baker, Roy Martz,
Alber Dudgeon, Victor Stukey, Roy
Schmidt, Howard Warthman, May An
dress, Anna Grauberger, Lillian Martz,
Veda Roger, Jessie Williams.
Butler-Earl c. and Cora Bass (col-
ored), Paul Johnston, Razzie Springer,
Bessie Brown.
Dublin-Orvelle Bogart, Clara Lee
Opal Duttou. Lowell Frysinger, Darst
Robbins, Wiley Strete, Thomas Sell,
Ruth Ickes, Fern Kamp.
Center-Ida NJ Fisher, Ruth Davis,
Richard Malick, Minnie Arnold.
Gibson-Jake Brandewie Odilo Brett
enstein, Archie Jones, Lawrence Schmitz,
Leona Schmitz, Clara Zenz.
Granville - Alma flinders, Andrew
Bertke, Rudolph Greieve.
Hopewell-Bessie Brush, Edith Now,
Carl Johnson, Walter Pierstorff, Bessie
Beougher, Estella Reynolds, Ethel
Smith
Jefferson - Cloyd Brookhart, John
Karch, VIM. Wolf, Cecil May, Mary
Hammond.
Franklin-Worley Frank, Alma Dam
meoer, Mabel Harrison, Caroline Ave.
Liberty-Urban Bauer, Ralph Felver,
Miriam Fetters, Geo Brehm, Russell
Jenkins, Gerald Riesen, Rudolph Stra-
bel, Frona Bollenbacher, Olive Davis,
Lowell Kendall.
Marion-Albert Norman, Alfred Te-
kamp, Marie Wilke, Raphael Dorsten,
Madartus Roeckner. y
Union-Dwight Baltzell, Elra Miller,
Helen Hays, Grace Fishpaw, Vida Mof-
ford, Bernice Snyder, Hazel Smalley,
Byron Splitter, Corine Betz, Hazel Spicer.
Washington - Roy Strabley, Carl
Susana Leininger, LaVaun
Spriggs, Fay o. Fetter, Carl Spriggs.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-30
cox MADE WARM REPLY
Compares Situation In ohoWith That
Prevailing In West Virginia.

Washington, May 2S. - Senator
Pomerene read to the senate the re,
ply of Governor Cox of Ohio to the
remarks made recently by Senators
Goff >of West Virginia and Gallinger
of New Hampshire, criticising Cox's
refusal to send troops to Cincinnati
during the streetcar strike. The gov
ernor made a thinly yelled reference
to alleged peonage in West Virginia
"At the very hour" said the COVER
nor, when the senators from West
Virginia and New Hampshire we're
making their contributions to public
records, the agreement of peace was
being written in Cincinnati"
Governor Cox concluded: "In Ohio
we court the intelligent criticism Of
our sister states, but we look with
pity rather than resentment upon the
lamentatio&s of one whose political
and industrial standards grew out of
a condition made abhorrent in men,
ory by the brutal tyranny of govern
ment over human rights"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-30
THROAT IS GUT
FROM EAR TO EAR
Victim of Vicious Assault Lies at
Lima Hospital Unable To Tell
How IL Happened
Lima Times-Democrat, May r.

lima Times-Democrat, May H.
With his throat cut from ear to ear, the
unconcious form of an unidentified man
who was found in a dying condition
along the i. +. & w. tracks near st.
Marys Sunday lies at the Lima hospital
unable to speak word to the attendants
of the manner in which the injuries
which may cause his death were received.
The man was brought here yesterday by
Mavor Scott wilkins and L. {. Linville.
Two companions of the man who were
arrested by the st. Marys police told the
village authorities the mans name was
Miller. Beyond this they claimed to be
able to furnish no further information.
They claimed they met the man in Lima
several days ago and since that time they
had been camping on the outskirts ofthe
village.
The men alleged they had not seen
Miller since early Saturday morning
when he told them he was going to Col
umbus Sunday, his badly mutilated
body was found at the foot of the high
embankment of the L. +. & w, From
the nature of the wounds it appeared as
though he had been cut with a knife or
razor. The jugular vein had not been
severed and there is slight possibility
the man may recover.
Theories tending to establish the fact
the man had been run over by train or
had attempted to commit suicide have
been abandoned No knife or razor has
been been found near the scene where
the body was found and the county police
are now working on the theory that the
man was the victim of a murderous
attack.
The two men with whom Miller is said
to have been tramping have left the
country and it is probable an effort will
be made to bring them back to question
them further
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-30
PROMINENT MEN TO SPEAK
Program Completed For Ohio Grand
Army Encampment In June.


Washington G. H., O., May 27.-Ar-
rangements fot'the Ohio State G. A.
R. encampment to be held in this city
June 16 to 20. inclusive, have been
completed. The following program
will be carried out: On Wednesday
Senator J. B Foraker will speak four
times; Governor Cox, twice; National
Commander Beers, several times;
Congressman Washington Gardner of
Michigan, several times. The other
speakers will include Hon. w. r. War
mock, Colonel John McElroy of Wash
ington, D. c., General Warren Keifer
of Springfield, o.
The magnificent flag and flower pa
rade will take place on Wednesday,
June IS, and the Grand Army parade
on Thursday, June 10. A plan is on
foot for so or more cities within a
radius of 70 miles from Washington
c. H. to have one or more decorated
cars in the parade, with the names of
their respective cities on the sides Of
their cars. Fifty or more local cars
are expected to be in the parade.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-30
New Ohio Postn1asters.

Washington, May 28.--In list of
appointments sent to the senate by
President Wilson were Is Ohio post
masters, as follows Harry E. Mar
shall, Bergholz; T. o. Armstrong,
Middleport; Jocob Fraker, Sherwood;
C. A. Rush, Wickliff; Elmer e. Green,
Byesville; Louis J. Golling, Bedford;
William T. Mann, Clyde; Hoyt B.
Mahon, Dunkirk; H. B. Sibila, Massil-
lon; D. G. Brown, Napoleon; D. f.
Akers, New Carlisle; Frank WEimer,
Oak Hill; George H. Gee, Salem;
George x. Windle, Sebring; X. w.
Kissell, West Unity.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-30
WEST VIRGINIA PROBE
ORDERED BY SENATE.
General Industrial Situation viii
Be Investigated.

Washington, May 2S.-The senate
passed the Kern resolution calling for
an investigation of the general indus.
trial situation in the bituminous coal
region of West Virginia, with special
reference to the recent labor disturb
ances in the Paint Creek collieries.
The resolution has been pending ever
since the assembling of congress.
AS finally passed the resolution in
cludes within its scope an inquiry into
the part that the railroads took, if
any, in fomenting the trouble in the
mining districts for the purpose of
preventing competition.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-30
Man and wife, Brokers, Indicted.

Cincinnati, o., May 2S.-Mrs. Char
lotta Thompson-Brown and her hus'
band, Henry A. Brown, president and
vice president, respectively, Of the
Thompson-Brown Brokerage company
of this city, were indicted by the
grand jury on the charge of misap'
propriating $4,000 invested with
them by Fred Sehroth, president of
local meat packing company. The
Thompson-Brown company recently
was throV'9 into a receiYership.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-30
Evening Session, 8 O'Clock

A Columbus special of the 22nd says
county committee are to select candi-
dates for places on the County License
Board and also candidates for County
Tax Commissioner, and make recornmen-
dations to the Governor. Already a
number of counties have made the selec-
tions and sent in their recommendations
and others have the matter up for action.
Some counties are having trouble in
making selections, the factional differ
ences operating to bring out two or more
aspirants for the places. In these
counties there will be fight and prob
ably two candidates recommended to the
Governor.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-30
BUCKEYE news NOTES
MATTERS OF GENERAL INTEREST
TO RESIDENTS OF OHIO.
Six of Family of Eight Dead.

Marietta, O., May 2S. - With the
deaths of Priscilla, Nettie and Perrill
Marshall, regresses, six persons are
dead as a result of an explosion in
the Marshall home at Little Hooking.
near here. Mrs. Marshall and two
children, Raymond and Helen, died
Monday. The explosion occurred
when can Of kerosene was left too
long near an open fire Marion Mar
shall, the father, and Stella Marshall,
a daughter, are the only survivors of
the tragedy.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-30
APPEAL TO SUPREME COURT
Latest Move of Gompers and Mitchell
In the Contempt Case.

Washington, May 27.-The case OF
Samuel Gompers, John Mitchell and
Frank Morrison, officers of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, adjudged in
contempt of court of the District OF
Columbia, was formally submitted to
the supreme court on appeal 1t is
the second time these contempt cases,
growing out of the Bucks Stove and
Range company injunction, have ap-
peared in the supreme court. 1t is
understood that if Gompers, Mitchell
and Morrison lose their appeals be-
fore the supreme court they will ap-
peal to President Wilson for a pardon
to prevent them from having to serve
their sentences.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-30
Must Go 70 Prison.

Columbus, o., May 2S.-The last of
the Darke county graft cases was dis.
posed of by the supreme court whel
it gave a decision sending William H.
Townsend, former commissioner of
that county. to the penitentiary for
term of three years for aiding and
abetting II. J. Fry. a contractor, in
getting money on a false bill.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-30
Small Boy With Shotgun.

Bellefontaine, o., May 27.-Frank
Pence, 4, son of James Pence of
Champaign county, was instantly kill
ed when a shotgun was accidentally
discharged. The boy was going into
his home and when the door closed
behind him the gun was knocked over.
The left side of his face was torn off
by the shot.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-30
his PROPOSED poliey OF promotion,

his proposed policy OF promotion,
Warden Thomas of the penitentiary
appointed James C. Woodward Of
Portage county deputy warden to sue.
ceed Thomas L. Buoy, whose resigna-
ton is effective June 10. The new
appointee has been at the prison four
years in the capacity of guard and
storekeeper.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-30
Enoineer Foroot His orders,

Canton, O., May 29.-"I forgot my
orders" This was the explanation
made by Louis Clements, veteran
Wheeling 6 Lake Erie engineer, Of
the cause of the wreck near Zoar on
May 20, in which Herman Baker of
Kenton, mail clerk. was killed and 80
persons were injured.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-30
Mccarty To Be Buried In ohio.

Cynthiana, KY, May ga. P.
white Eagle) McCarty, veteran
Snowman, broke down when he re.
ceived a message telling of the death
of his son, Luther McCarty, in his
pugilistic battle. 1t was announced
that the funeral of the cowboy pugilist
will be held in Piqua, o., one week
from TODAY.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-30
Cincinnati to Change Charter.

Cincinnati, o., May 29.-By a reso-
luton which passed council an cleo
tion will be held July 81 to elect =
commission to frame new city char
ter. The commission is to consist of
Is men and is empowered to employ
two clerks at salary of 1900 a year.
To adopt the commission plan of city
government in some Of it's modifica-
tions will be the central point about
which the election fight will wage.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-30
stransIes Self With cIothesIine.

Columbus, o., May 2S.-With a
piece of clothes line tied to a rafter
and fastened about her neck, Mrs.
Margaret Mccoy, wife of a car in
spector, jurIped from a chair and
hanged herself at her home. 1t was
said the woman was victim of nerv-
GUS arrangement.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-30

Herman Ley, son of Sa1oonist Joe
Ley, was arrested Wednesday by Marsh
al Pumphrey on an affidavit filed by
Isah Swab, and charging him with fur
nishing liquor to Ray Swab, minor.
He plead guilty in Mayor Miller's court
and was fined SIS and costs.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-30
Sharp Setback
6rDefenSe
lOontinned from Page onel


Roosevelt under the influence Of
liquor.
O'Laughlin was an interesting wit.
ness. He expounded a Roosevelt pol.
icy in decidedly effective fashion
when Attorney Belden for Newett re-
ferred to the ordering of an American
battleship fleet to make trip around
the world. Colonel Roosevelt or.
dered the fleet around the world as
a demonstration to the world and
Japanese in particular that the Unit.
ed States was ready for war if need
be-" said the witness.
RooseveIt's Testimony.
Colonel Roosevelt, when called to
tie stand, related briefly the history
of his life and then in detail related
his daily mode of living and habits
for many years past. He declared
that he is not an intemperate user Of
intoxicating liquors; that he does not
like the taste of most liquors and alb
stained almost entirely from their
use He emphatically stated that not
since he had become of age had he
ever been in the slightest degree un.
der the influence Of intoXicants.
Referring to his Ohio trip Mr..
Roosevelt said "In the Ohio cam.
paign last year, during the nine days
l touched nothing whatever on sew.
eral days excepting at night, before
going to bed, not drinking a drop of
any kind until was undressed. The
other two days we're the occasions
when I spoke at Toledo and the. occa.
sion when l spoke at Cleveland"
Severe cross.examination by Attor-
ney Horace n. Andrews of Cleveland
failed to shake his direct statement
as to the extent of his drinking.
Mr.. Andrews repeatedly questioned
the colonel as to his habit of drinking
brandy at bedtime. you drink a
little brandy, a teaspoonful, in a
glass of milk" he would drawl out
sarcastically at every opportunity.
What He Drinks.
Following is Mr.. Roosevelt's own
version of what he drinks and what
he leaves alone;
With three exceptions used
sparingly only on doctors pre-
scription, in heavy campaigning
or after exposure: Whisky,
brandy.
Used occasionally as courtesy
to hosts: White wine, sherry
champagne.
How often he drinks: Cham
pagne, glass or two once
month. Madeira wine, often at
dinner. Half dozen mint juleps
a year in White House. Whisky,
half dozen times in ID years.
Little brandy with milk in AT
rica and in hard campaigns.
Has not patronized saloons
for 20 years. Hasn't carried a
flask for 20 years
Not used by colonel at all:
Highballs, cocktails, beer, red
wine, tobacco. j..
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-30
ONLY EIGHTY SAVED
Steamer Nevada, Carrying 12o Passen.
GERS, Strikes Mines and Sinks.

steamer Nevada, Carrying TO Passen'
gers, Strikes Mines and Sinks.
Smyrna, May 26.-The steamer Ne
vada, with 12O passengers on board,
struck three mines in succession in
the Gulf OF Smyrna and sank. The
mines were strewn in the coast waters
by the Turks to prevent attack by the
Greek fleet during the Balkan war.
OF the 120 passengers on the steam
er, so were rescued by boats which
put off from the French cruiser Bruix
which was anchored in the harbor
The Nevada, though owned by a Tur-
kish company, was flying the Ameri-
can flag.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-30
Wanted.

"After you become wealthy" said
the biographer, you found yourself
much sought after?'
"Yes," replied Mr.. Dustin Stax; "by
an investigating committee. Wash
ington Star.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-30
Nervx Bank Thief cantnred.

Toledo, o., May 27.-James Evans,
IS, well dressed and suave, entered
the Northern National bank and while
Teller w. X. Corson was cashing
check for a depositor, Evans slipped
cane with a wire hook attached
through the wicker work Of the win
dow and lifted sack containing ST.
600. Bank officials pursued the thief
and he was captured by a patrolman.
The money was recovered.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-30
LOCK FAMILY UP
Chicago Burglars Make Way With
$4,000 In Jewels.

Chicago, May 26.-Burglars took
took possession of the residence OF
William Yager and after locking the
family and the servants in their quar-
ters, cutting the telephone wires and
switching off the electric lights, stole
100000 worth Of jewelry. The jewelry
had been hidden in a closet off a bath
room. The leather cases in which it
had been contained were found cut
open on the cellar floor.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-30

Traffic on this end of the Western Ohio
was suspended for several hours last
Tuesday morning, when about 400 feet
of trolley was torn down near the Nick
erson club house. The limited car due
out of here at 1922 caused the damage
and the people on the car enjoyed a
country vacation until about 1880, when
the damage was repaired.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-30
SICKNESS CAUSES
POSTPONEMENT
OF HOpeweII Sunday-SchOOI Con-
VentIOn to June 8.

The following is the program of the
Hopewell Township Sunday-school Con-
vention, to be held at Hope Church, Sun
day, June S-sunday afternoon and
evening. First session at pm, sun
time. Convention to be conducted un-
der the direction of the President, Rev.
c. S. Johnson. Devotional to be led by
the pastor. The convention was to have
been held last Sunday, but was post
poned on account of sickness.
Afternoon Session, 2 o'clock
Song.
Welcome Address by the Superintend'
ent. Response by the President.
Song.
Topic-The Teachers Relation to the
Class, by Rev. Neff, followed by discus
sion.
Song.
Topic-Teacher' Training Class, by
Rev. w. S. Tracy and others.
Song.
Topic-How to Interest Our Young
People More Definitely in the Study OF
the Lesson, by Rev. r. lWeyer, followed
by the pastor of Friends Church, of
Hopewell.
Song and collection ana eleCton OF
officers.
Evening Session, 8 o'clock
Invocation, by Rev. Neff.
Song, by the congregation.
Round table talks from the query box,
conducted by Rev. w. S. Tracy.
Song and recitations from the young
people from different schools in the
township.
Music to be furnished principally by
the Hope class. All superintendents and
Sunday-school workers are cordially in
vited to attend, and LET'S make this one
of the best ever held in the township.