davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-08
FIFTH PANEL OF
PETIT JURY DRAWN
To Go Into Service Week from
Monday and Will Serve
Two Weeks.

The fifth panel of petit jurors for
The September term of the Essex
ounty courts was drawn by Chief
Justice William S. Gummere and
under-sheriff Hyland in the Supreme
Court today. The jurors will go into
service a week from Monday and
serve two weeks. Those chosen are
as follows:
Newark-Abraham Feinberg, Hugh
O'Grady, Alfred Borchert, Frederick
Opel, Albert w. Faulks, Henry
Herpers, Elwood T. Reed, H. Meth
elm, Herman J. Rollman, Thomas
Portch, w. a. Lawrence, Disbrough
Solder, Henry G. Lamb, Theodore D..
Pratt. Dewitt c. Pell, Frank p. jan
ney Augustus Huber, Joseph Tanen-
baum. William B. Garrabrants, H.
Eisner, G. Ward Virtue, George vir-
tue, William r. Fairlee, Michael d.
tinkelstein, William Haas, Louis
zeh, Albert o. Vogeler Charles D.
CARRIER, Matthew r. Feeley, James
Dunn. jr., II. Roquett, ]. Frank
Beers, Albert Lisell, Kenneth F..
Richmond, George w. Callahan. Cor
nelius j. Mahoney, Ruben Enrich,
3Aiiioolls fIdHhlln ,. DGNduS-
ney, Gustave jay, John Hayden, Ben
jamin II. Potter, William Umsteadt-
er, Herbert S. Gay, Fred Zweidinger,
Edward Peterson, Frederick c. J.
Wiss, Joseph Jaeger, John Walsh,
Charles hobbs. jr., G. H. Gore, Au-
gust Jacket. jr., Edward ]. Ward,
Dennis Osborne, o. d. Jamouneau.
Julius Rippel, oseph Olzin, Edward
Tench, John Winter. John M. Lantz,
A. c. Campbell, Martin Wright. Allen
b. Wallace, Harry Smith, d. S. Da-
Wis, jr., Charles B. Van Valen, Ray
B. Whitehead, Jacob Shapiro, Samuel
Nadel, Edward w. Campbell, Simon
Cans, Jack Schneider, Lathrop An
derson, Max Lange, Benjamin L
Jarvis, A. j. Barrett, Isaac Magazine
Charles H. Taylor, r. F. Feist. Mat.
thew Latimer, George b. Mason, Ed.
| ward Peterson, Charles B. Wood
ward, John F. Neary, Andrew Mic
| oils, George A. Oil, jr., Henry r. Var
Duser Oscar Jaeger. M. F. Delaney
Arthur J. Cole. Herman E. Nelson
August Roemer, William Piled.
East Orange-Lawrence A. Ball, Ed
war Agar, Walton C. A1thouse, A.
Hahne, Alfred w. Rawley, Charles
l.. Van Dorm, Charles L. Waterbury
Frank V. Ainshe, George Rae, Georg
( F.. Lafag.
Orange-Henry M. Trabold, Georg
Cover, w. S. Bogert.
| West Orange--Abraham w Stryk
er, O'Daum Joseph Campbell, Rob
ert 2. Tietenberg, Edward Robinson
| South Orange-William A. Kelly
Herbert l.. Hall, Oscar Schoenherr
John Nelson Everett Yea%, Edwart
M. Raphel.
Observation-Disclosures L. Arm
strong, Thomas d. Anderson, Philil
| Andrews.
West CALDWELL. Henderson Cad
mus.
Irvington-Walte L. Babcock, o
Oeckler, Arthur Flynn.
Montclair-Albert S. Wallace.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-08
WEDDING ENDS
SCHOOL ROMANCE
Miss Marion NJ. DeuteIin Be-
comes Bride of Edward :.
MeIia in Orange.

There was happy elimination last
night to a romance which had its in
ception in st. Johns Parochial School,
Grange, when Miss Marion NJ. Deu-
telin, the nineteen year-old niece OF
Mrs. Patrick Callahan, of Is North
Jefferson street, Orange, and Edward
F. Melia, twenty-one years old, of
Hickory street, that city, and one OF
the crack athletes of the track team
of st. Johns School Athletic Associa-
ton, were married arcoss the way
from the school building, in the rec
tory, by Father Nicholas A. Marnell,
one of the priests of st. Johns parish.
The bride, whose parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Deutelin, died several
years ago, did not acdualnt her aunt
with her romantic plans for a quiet
marriage ceremony, and 1t was not
until several hours following the
marriage that Mrs. Melia sent her a
telegram informing her of her we'd
ding and of the young folks plan to
enjoy honeymoon trip to Pompton
Lakes.
The friendship dates back to their
school days at the big building in
White street, in the shadow of ST.
Johns Church. Miss Deutelin was a.
member of the class which was grad
uated in 1910 and Mr.. Melia finished
his studies when the class of 1908
was given diplomas.
Miss Barbara O'Hagan, also of Or
ange. attended the bride, and the best
man was William M. Myers, jr, of
Orange. After the ceremony the
bridal party was Joined by number
of friends at the Washington, this
city. The table was decorated with
blue and pink and at the conclusion
of the supper the telegram was sent
to Mrs. Callahan.
Both of the young people were pop
ular in st. Johns parish The BRIDE
groom's prowess as an athlete won
him many admirers, and his bride
was identified with a number of anna
teur theatrical productions given by
parish societies in Columbus Theatre.
where her singing was feature OF
| the plays.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-08
Denmark Wants to Arbitrate
All Questions With America

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-Secretary
Bryan announced today that he was
negotiating with Denmark a treaty
for the arbitration of all questions,
including those of national honor.
The negotiations were undertaken
at the initiative of Constantin Brun,
Danish minister here.
The proposed treaty is understood
to be even broader in its terms than
the Knox treaties with Great Britain
and France, which were so radically
amended by the Senate as to be prac-
tically devitalized. Denmark already
has with Italy q convention similar
to this one.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-08
MAN SOON TO WE'D
IS VICTIM OF GAS
John c. Brunei Found Asphyx-
lated in Harrison Board
ing House.

Pathetic circumstances surround
the death today by asphyxiation of
John c. Brunei, of 20 Harrison ave.
nue.. Harrison. Brunei had looked
forward with great joy to visit from
his sweetheart, from whom he re-
ceived a letter on Thursday.
When Brunei had not arisen at II
o'clock today Joseph Singer. with
whom the dead man boarded, went to
his room. Finding the door locked
Singer managed to fit a key. He was
almost overcome with gas fumes as
be threw open the dor. Calling for
help he dashed into the room and
flung open a window.
After the fumes had escaped Singer
found the gas cock turned on full
Brunei was dead. The police were
notified and Patrolmen Dolan and
Boob were sent to the house. They
took charge of the dead mans belong
ings. Among the articles was the let
ter from his sweetheart. 1t was
signed a'Nala' and bore the address
TT Front street. Columbus, Ga.
The letter read in part, as follows:
81 am expecting the death of ma
and auntie any time. They are both
sick and I can't leave here. hope II
won't be long before l can join you
When ma dies l can get my money
and come on at once. I think l can
be with you by Christmas"
Brunei at once began making prep
arations for the reception of the cir
who, he said, was his childhood
sweetheart.
Deputy County Physician Henry
Alters, of Harrison, was notified OF
the death. Brunei, it was said at the
house, was a member of the Masonic
order. Members of a West Hudson
lodge of the order have been notified
of the death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-08
High Living Cost Holds No
TerrOrs for Mr.. Stein

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-The high cost
of living has no terrors for Clarence
C. Stein, a silk merchant of this city,
who is being sued by his wife, Mrs.
Regina H. stein, for separation.
Stein yesterday testified he was able
to live at a hotel. spend two weeks at
the seashore, entertain his friends
and employ private detectives to fol-
low his wife, for $40 a week.
Several employees of an uptown
apartment identified Stein as MIR.
Taylor" who occupied an apartment
with a Mrs. Taylor. Stein admitted
he knew a Mrs. Taylor, but denied
ever posing as her husband.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-08
Boys Confess to Robbery
of Woman in IrvingtOn Street

Having confessed to charge Of lar
ceny three young men were sent to
jail to await action by the grand jury
by order of Recorder Henry P. Bed
ford in the Irvington Police Court last
night.
The boys, Richard White, sixteen
years old of 80 Ellis avenue; Henry
Weidemann, seventeen, of 81 Maple
avenue, both of Irvington, and Elmer
Richardson, of S07 South Sixteenth
street, Newark. held up Mrs. Henry
Barker. of Montgomery avenue. Irv-
ington, on the night of October %,
and took her pocketbook containing
ST. White confessed that he snatched
the purse. He said he kept s1.50 and
gave a quarter to each of his two
friends.
The arrests were made by officers
Garfield and Meyer. of the Irvington
police.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-08
On a Dare Two Men Swallow
Poison Tablets ''Friend" Gave

NEWBURGH, N. Y, Nov. SD
ward Grant and William Delahanty,
of this town, each about twenty-seven
years old. dared each othe. yesterday
to swallow bichloride of mercury tab
let's. Each Is said to have taken 7.2h
grains and physicians in st. Luke $
Hospital, where they were taken, say
death will follow within seventy-two
hours. Both are practically paraly@ed
in the legs.
Grant said the tablets We're given to
him by a man named Riley whom the
police are now seeking. TIE two vic
Tins, who had been drinking, entered
a saloon and after an argument swal-
lowed the tablets. They said that
there was no suicide past and that
they did not think such a snail
amount of mercury would affect them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-08
u. S. OFFICIALS
UNI AIR, HE SAYS
Ex-Gov. HadIey Accuses Rep
resentatives of Department
of Justice.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. s.
Sensational charges alleging unfair
ness on the part of representatives of
the United States department of JUS
tice in preparing case against the
Florida Fruit Lands Company. pend
ing before the federal grand jury
here, were contained in petition
filed in the Federal District Court
here today by Herbert s. Hadley, for
mer Governor of Missouri. attorney
representing the land company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-08
ORANGE FIREMEN ARE SLEEPLESS YET;
NEED $40 THEIR BOARD CAN'T GET


| job of putting the room in shape will
cost exactly $40 more than the COM
missioners have in their account.
There is hope for the men getting the
room renovated sometime, however,
as the contract must be completed.
Therefore, the commission will try
and induce the finance committee of
the Common Council to allow it to
transfer sufficient funds from an
other account TO meet the deficit
If 1t were not for the new financial
system in vogue in the city the COM
mission could make the transfer
without the permission of the finance
committee. but this is prohibited. Out
of sympathy for the men the finance
committee is expected to consent o
the transfer of the funds
Providing the city solons agree to
the proposition the commission will
meet again next Tuesday night to ar
range for having the work continued.
Then 1t is expected the hopes of the
firemen will materialize.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-08
To Bury Trolley Victim from
Brothers MOrristOwn Home
Ispeeinl TO the Newark start

MORRISTOWN, Nov. S.-The body
of Leroy Hays was brought to Nor
ristown today from Middletown, N.
Y. and will be buried in Evergreen
Cemetery Tuesday afternoon. Mr..
Hays, who is q former resident of
this town and a brother of William
HAYS and brother-in-law of William
Mack. was killed in Middletown while
working as a conductor.
The pole of his car slipped off the
WIRE and while he was replacing 1t
he was run down by another car and
so badly injured that he died on the
way to the hospital He leaves a
wife and two children. Funeral serv-
ices will be held from the residence
of Mr.. Mack in Cutler Park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-08
New YOrk's Automobile Row"
Is Shaken by Explosions

NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-The upper
Broadway automobile district was
shaken today by a series of ex-
plosions which sent manhole covers
hurting upward from the streets and
shattered many windows in hotels
and garages. Accumulated gasoline
waste from the numerous garages in
the neighborhood is believed to have
been the cause.
Flames shot up from each manhole
and the fire department was called
out--uselessly, for water had no eff
feet on the burning oilffi.
No one was hurt, but pedestrians
fled from the streets and automobiles
broke the speed laws to get out of
danger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-08
SchoOlboy Is Arrested
for Theft of Sweaters

Plainclothesman Cort, of the Fourth
pre- cinct, today arr sted twelve-year-
old Elmer Fuller, of 1877 Littleton ave-
nue., who is alleged to have been i'm
plicated in the theft of several
swea tiers. the property of the pupils
of the Thirteenth Avenue Public
School During the past few weeks
1t is said that several sweaters were
reported missing from the cloakroom
of the Thirteenth Avenue School.
The Fuller boy was arrested at his
home today. He confessed to having
t ken rart in the theft of the
sweaters, and, according to the police,
sew rel other boys viii be arrested,
Frl'er was sent to the House of De
tention, to appear before Judge Herr
next Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-08
Box Office Must Withhold
Income Tax from Actors

WASHINGTON, Nov S.-There will
be CONSERVATION along the Ratio
when it becomes known that the box
office will have to withhold the in
come tax on actors contracts exceed
ing $4,000 annually. This is the inter-
probation placed on the new income
tax law by treasury department offi-
Gals in response to inquiries from
theatrical managers.
In the case of vaudeville perform
ers, however, the proceeding will be
somewhat altered. Their salaries are
paid weekly by different managers
and the performers themselves will
have to make personal returns If
liable for the tax,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-08
Four Bridges Are Burned
Near Colorado Mines

WALSENBURG, Colo. Nov. s.
Four bridges on the branch of the
Denver and Rio Grande between Chu-
charas Junction and the main line
were discovered on fire early today.
This branch carries 70 the main line
the output of the Rouse and Letter
mines, both properties of the Colorado
Fuel and Iron Company.
The Rouse mine is one of the largest
properties of the Colorado Fuel and
Iron Company in this section. With
these bridges burned the output cam
not he marketed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-08

To Policeman Edwards, of the First
precinct, was this afternoon given
the task of coaxing down a cat from
big tree in front of 70 Broad street.
The cat climbed the tree last night.
When it came to getting down, it's
courage evidently failed, so pussy
spent the night clinging to branch
twenty-five feet above the sidewalk.
The cats cries disturbed the near
by residents. who called on the police
for aid.
When Edwards reached the scene
he gravely circled the tree and sur
veyed pussy from all possible angles.
He halted at the foot and called:
Here kitty, kitty-nice kitty!"
Kitty would not be cajoled. how
ever Edwards pondered over his
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-08
"Wedding Log" for Miss Wilson

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, Nov. s.
Maynard T. Hazen. who was college
mate of Francis Bowes Sayre at
williams, has sent as a wedding gift
to Miss Jessie Wilson, at the White
House book bound in white moroc-
co and entitled, "A Wedding Log"
The book contains drawings and
verses, with blank spaces for record
ing the details of the wedding, the
gifts and the names of the guests.
The book is the work of Mrs. Lucia
Hazen Webster, a cousin of Mr.. Ha-
zen
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-08
Proprietor of ROseyille
Hotel Is Still Missing

Thomas A. Atherly, proprietor of
the Roseville Hotel, who has been
thrown into bankruptcy, is stu miss
ing. He left Newark ostensibly on a
business trip to Chicago month ago.
Last Saturday Mrs. Atherly is said
to have gone. to the hotel and taken
the money in the cash register.
Neither she nor Mr.. Atherly's two
children by a former marriage have
been seen since. Their home was in
afrapf
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-08
Sees No Intervention
in Clash With Mexico

TUCSON, Arizona, Nov. S.--Henry
Allen Topper, of the International
Peace Forum, supposed to be the I'M
official envoy of the Washington adj
ministration to the Constitutionalists,
said here last night that the present
tendency of the United States is to
permit the free expectation into Mex
leo of the munitions of war"
Mr.. Upper was asked if he thought
the rejection by Provisional President
Huerta of the demands of the United
States would be followed by inter-
vention.
at think there will be no interview
tion." he answered. II am more
hopeful of speedy peace in Mexico
than l have been at any time in the
last year"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-08

2OO.POUND POLICEMAN NOT OBLIGED
TO CLIMB TREE FOR FRIGHTENED CAT

next step and listened to suggestions
from an interested crowd of onlook-
erS.
Jaw, go ahead; climb up" cried
one street urchin. "Whatcher scared
Off"
Edwards fished out his books of
rules. He could find nothing that
made 1t imperative for a policeman
| to risk his life for a cat, especially
policeman who tips the scales at
something like 200 pounds.
Il guess not" he said with dignity.
This is case for the S. =. C. A.
agent"
So pussy was left to await action
on the part of the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.
Meantime persons in this neighbour
hood started to hunt for a ladder.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-08
TO CELEBRATE sIxTIETH YEAR

The celebration of the sixtieth an
niversary of the founding of Northern
Lodge No. 25 will begin tomorrow,
when Rev. Mr.. Rose, pastor of the
Church of the Redeemer, will deliver
the annual sermon to about sevea
hundred members and their friends.
His topic will be Free Masonry-The
Hope of America Northern Lodge
Is one of the largest. il not the burg
est, in the State of New Jersey. There
are at present 500 members and the
Tooth will be initiated Monday night
In celebration Of the anniversary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-08
Banker Denies Charge of
Violating City Ordinance

Mitchell street, East Orange, was in
the police court of that city today to
answer a complaint that he threw a
milk bottle in the street in violation
Of the motor vehicle act. Rufus
Nixon, carpenter, made the COM
plant. Mr. Price denied the accusa-
ton, and Recorder Mott, jr., post
poned the hearing for week to en-
able the banker to be represented by
counsel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-08
ALUMNAE HOLDS MEETING,

The first meeting of the season of
the alumnae association of st. Eliza
beth's College was held today at the
college at Convent Station. A large
number of Newarkers and many
women from North Jersey attended
The usual business session preceded
the luncheon and the election of off,
GERS is scheduled for this afternoon.
Reports win be read by the many
committees.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-08
MoNToLA1R GIRL TO WE'D

Cards are out for the wedding of
Miss Lillian Teel Hoffman, niece of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Jones, of
Claremont avenue Montclair, and
Raymond Lyle Mattocks. son of Mr..
and Mrs. William II. Mattocks, of
Riverside drive, New York. The eere-
mony will be performed November IS
in the home of Miss Hoffman's aunt,
Mrs. J. l. B. Kelley, in Phillipsburg,
by Rev. DR.. Orville Reed, of New
York
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-08
ThOs. A. Edison Entertains
West Orange Town Official

Members of the West Orange Town
Council are guests this afternoon OF
Thomas A. Edison at his laborator-
les in Lakeside avenue, that town.
An attractive program of moving
pictures and talking movies" is one
of the features of the affair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-08
EXTRAORDINARY SALE
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS

Fifty Underwood Visible Typewrlters fac
tory rebuilt. equal to new, are offered for
IMMEDIATE SALE at the ASTOUNDING
LOW PRICE OF $500. Every typewriter
guaranteed.
Do1kE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
40 Montgomery ST., Jersey City
Phone 1855 Jersey
1.-Two blocla from Hudson Tunnel statlon.l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-08
Report on Conservation

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-The first
national report on conservation Is to
be made on November IL, the day be-
fore the opening of the big Conserva-
ton Congress here. The report will
be made by new organization called
the National Association of Conserva-
ton Commissioners. with representa-
ton from all the States. ----
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Real Estate Transfers.

Thomas Nowdry 20 Harriet r Va~dry. part
Of section as township south. range !
Heber C. I>oyelnnd and Nile 20 L. l. Ham
mold lots TO II. jordan addition ......
Westminster Investment company 10 Frank
Fleshinnn. Ioth 70 and 20. block ! West
minister heights. plat ....:..,. ..........,.:
ReIphold Gustatson and Wife to EDWARD
Smith. section l5, township south. Tpuso
Ira u Putnam 20 William r Ashhy. Cnl-
vcrsity Heights, third addition. tots to
Thomas r. Robins and wife 10 joseph John
sou. lot I. block s.. Plat d .....-.--.-:-.
John /. Reynolds TO Joseph Johnson lot
l. block G., plat Observation-Disclosures
A. B. Jchuson 10 Rachel Il. Johnson, lots
.. and e. BLOCH :. Central Park ..,,.......
H C. Edwards to Streyell Paterson Invest
mont company lot 3. block ~. plat \ ...
w. n Brasher 20 Hoffman Brothers Loan
h Trnst company, lots aud s. Parh
Place addition ..,,..,,.-', -
Savings company, lot 3. blocE -, pIat a.
Prudential Realty company 10 Edward Fel!S
lots 8 and .. block Il, Laurelhurst amend
I'd addition ..,..,....-- ...... s....'
Paramount Realty company TO John a. AMI
stTom, los and s. block :. Fai7rnount
SPRINGS addition ..........,,,,,. ,,..-'..-
Sanford g. Stevens and Others TO Fannis e
Stevens lot s. block 10. plat u .'..'...,:.
K!mbsil Richards Building company 20
Daniel j. McRae and others, los VI ana
g.. Highland Park. plat ,-..,s......s'
Hannah c. Lindauist 10 Herman 2. Thorup.
lot g. hiock 3. plat ...,.......:'..:.'-.-
Philip $. wltcher 10 Alexander H. Park;
section az. township soptn' range
ssN''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Baptist.

BAPTIST CHURCH,
-rlNuEL second South streets
= East a-nan asc .. D.. minister;
a bor.Sln II a IN. and ~
2. 4 nniip,bIec,. "ouench No, the
yesins zThe Story OF Msphii :
|F' Efsna,'' gospel singing. Binle
,A- tlhs o6n F. J. Lucas. super
= II ~ i,ng Peoples meeting ~
- Nldveek rraye'. 'S Y,m &c 20.
, n1nssday evenirs az O. ' ,haso ., @
4 = syrslslly Invited 10 III
- BAPTIST CHURCH. So
rplsh sS,"s.,-John 4. Lindoerg,
d sat school at 1880 a. "..
=. sahe1d!s AZ 7:4S p. nj. Midweek
~eiS fsrI f'v evening at & o'clock.
- Issr Irnr BAPTIST CHURCH.
3. gsssts gear Ninth WeS s.teet ptee
S.c gas. g.s second South street MN
q w. Drcssel. missionary: -; "a
3 Fn'Is s,ble school superinteaGent.
rkT AZ 1915. Good classes i2r
th'IM Gaming worship at Mp ~
|g<i .s.,6 Evening service az ;0".
2 { a. I'd Tuesday and "Wednesday
trp |" ro,s us in worship and work
,~ BAPTIST CHURCH,
<2tSAhI II a. m. Sermon by
|r,g ser Theme. Take Cour-
be vnrrsrd." Sunday school at
|td S Sssnine services at s O'Clock.
ia E n special sermon will be
- nH,SS ~ knights OF Pythias: The
- q % S,,rSss sss ohoIos music. All are