davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-20
SUFFRAGISTS PREPARE FOR
GREAT CAMPAIGN IN STATE
Workers Here Will Flood City With
Literature"

Thousands of pieces of suffrage '1lter-
ature" win be distributed soon throughout
Philadelphia in the course of the campaign
that is TO be waged in this State until
the equal suffrage amendment comes up
next fall for the vote of the people. A
large consignment of suffrage pamphlets,
"iers," postcards. etc, today was re-
ceiyed by the Equal Franchise Society
from the National Woman Suffrage Pub
fishing Company. An equally large sup
ply was ordered from the suffrage State
headquarters at Harrisburg.
Suffrage postcards are the latest ere-
alton. On these a map of the United
States is printed designating the States
which have and those which have not
granted women the ballot Statistics also
are given which, II Is claimed. show con-
clusively that equal suffrage has been a
success wherever 1t Is In force
Those of us who receive letters from
suffragists in the future win find a little
suffrage stieker on the back. Several
thousands OF these stickers have been
ordered and will be used by ali interested
In the cause"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-20
SIGNS OF SPRING HERE
TO BOTHER SEED MAN
Amateur Gardeners by Superb
ority Make Life Burden to
Storekeepers.

The call to the garden, the farm and
the hennery is in the air Lawn mowers
and scythes are being sharpened, chicken
coops are getting whitewashed, and,
above ALL nature catalogues are being
read.
1t is the catalogue fiend who gives the
seedman the most trouble at this time
of year. He digests the contents of four
or five. such volumes. gives himself Il
college degree on agriculture In general
and launches forth to tell the seedman,
the florist and the chicken fancier how
to run his business.
Take scene today in a Market street
seed establishment for instance.
A man of newly married appearance
accompanied by an admiring bride
pointed an accusing finger at an aston
ished salesman. "I planted my tomato
seeds out in the garden just as your
catalogue said" he declared, "and there
Is no sign of anything coming UP, al
though l put the seed down three weeks
ago."
"And It won't be up next August" said
the salesman Then he proved to Mr.
NeyIywed that his eyesight was lacking,
as the catalogue gave no such instruc-
ttons. After being calmed he was tod
to plant his seed in boxes indoors and
put his plants in the ground when the
climate permitted.
AS for ignorance in botany theres II"
end of it. mo matter how l try" moan
ed one woman, II can't make any flowers
come on my rubber plant. The woman
next door to me has flowers all over
hers, even in the winter
Tell her she'll get first prize at the
next horticultural show" said the NEE.
salesman.
81 want one of those lawn mowers that
goes itself after you wind 1t up MUIR
mured another well-meaning customer
II never heard of such a thing" said
the meek Seedman.
IT saw it described in a catalogue" In
sisted the customer.
A smile broke over the salesman 8
face, and he convinced the inquirer that
the machine had been thoroughly de-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-20

through the spring and summer ~.
tailors are compromising by mab,pv
collars that can be transformed int ~,
ones at the wesrer's will. This ss.r. y y
excellent idea, and should meet vl,h ! y
approval Of everybody.
As far as blouses and dresses A..
cerned, the high choker has come II ss,'' \.
full force. All the bones and othe. y ~. y
fenins devices that were SO uror,,rsa.
in the old days of stocks have rel,,rrss l,,ss,'
The collars of summer frocSs ar !,
embroidery materials, laces and nets ~ ~
here et Palm Beach, where, of co,,s.. NY
summer frocks are worn so Largely y,
sees the high collar everywhere IN.
are particularly smart.
The short coat is going to contlnu.
favorite, and this ia splendid newu 4,
the woman Of slim figure AS for slesy,s
I hear that the bishop and the sss
may come in soon!
Elinor and 1 have spent most Of "A.
day in walking by the sea. The weath.,
Is SO perfectly glorious that wish y.
could stay at Palm Beech for at least teo
monthsl
We are so interested In noting ali n.
millionaires and milllonairesses here sns
the wonderful clothes of the latter. Tbs,.
Is one stout lady who wears new rovn
every four hoursl 1t must be dreadfulv
fatiguing to have to change so often MI
she seems to enjoy the process.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-20
CHILDREN,S CORNER
Fairy Laundries

TEAR me! I'm afraid Of winter"
- sighed a fairy as she stretched her
wings and her toes.
Dear mel" mImieked fairy by her
sIds. that's a stupid thing to sayg'
.stupidT' asked the first fairy. '1t's
irusl' b.
OF course it is true. answered the
sthsr. nut that Is no reason at ali Why
you should talk about IL. Many true
fhfnzz sre tse stupid 20 be talked shout"
.Thaf's : funny idea. laughed the first
fairy. ana he Immediately forgot about
hsn tlred ne was Il thought anything
that uas true was all right to sayl'
soh dear nor exclaimed the second
fairy emphatiealiy. there are many sad
things. bitter and unhappy things in the
e6fld But IS long a. there - sunshine
and music and sladness hers, too We
nut forsat the bad. and enjoy ne sood. !,
s.Ihat sounds Vsry well. said the tired
4airy aniy half convinced, but you see.
he sna haa been hidden fer several days
and cant hear any music while the
Eorth Wind howle ana yoHis through the
tEsAs Hlah knew something to do
zapnaas Ne 20 cut On the hillside ana
HIz* Il Eha snoHs said the cheerful fairy.
aasas he saaneams slll come soon and
Hza4 UIIh ua
I14 lHa fairies slipped cut Of their
E8i4z "a the big tree and ran Up the hlll-
z|ze 1hfoash tie dfifted snow
#H# - 1azz very minute zIFsz South
~ asEaa saaaerins up fhe hillside ana
- #4z4a HzHH 14H a#4s IoHafa Ina
$50 sa sc eeaianE alzd hlaa and lansn
~
80 zHzaa - tine Il huntsnE Hlu. 81
# zaz= HsezEha IHTanzh fne trees. ever
44z an4 h4eez aHd zefeas - sHa#
za a2aH8#H
a z4ssza 4HHa H#E HaHm nzsaza
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-20
TABERNAcLE CURE ZOE BOOZE
Magistrate Advises "Billy" Sunday
Treatment for Woman.

The ''Biny'' Sunday tabernacle as a
more effective cure for habitual drunk
enness than the House of Correction was
advocated by Magistrate Emely, at the
Park and Lehigh avenue station. today,
when the husband OF Mrs. Mamie Me-
Michael. of SIS Pine street, caused her ar
rest.
Send her to the tabernacle" said the
Magistrate. 't'Billy' Sunday can fix these
things better than / can If he makes
anything out OF her he'll be doing a good
job"
Edward McIfiohael, the husband. de-
INJURED. and the matter was finally COM
promised BY the woman signing a pledge
to drink nothing but water. milk and eof-
fee fol. two years, and not TO go above
Market street. unless accompanied by her
husband.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-20
PRIZE SUGGESTIONS HOUSEKEEPING FOR
The Hand of nate

Two shall be born the whole wide world
apart,
And speak in different tongues and
have no thought
Each OF the others being, and no heed;
And then DER unknown seas to unknown
lands
Shall cross, escaping wreck, detylne
death.
And all unconsciously shape every act
And bend each wandering step to this
- one end
That one day, out Of darkness, they
shall meet
And read life's meaning In each others
eyes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-20
CHILDREN, ON ERRAND. LOST

Hunting the elusive curtain rod was lns
pastime that kept four-year-old Jonn
Young, of S716 Barring street. and three
year-o!d Thomas Griffen, of SSOi LancaasH
avenue, trudging through the city from
noon until night. John had been sent hs
his mother to buy some curtain rods aha
took TOmmie with him. Rather than g
turn without the rods they walked aool.
looking for some. They were found after
dark at 10th street and Chester ayenus
by Thomas Dixon, 10 years old, OF @si
street and Lancaster avenue, who turner
them over to the police.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-20

them on the snow better DO It quickly
Snow may soon be zoneF
So the fairies passed the word among
their fairy friends and soon the hillside
eas covered with fairies. washing tAelz
fairy clothes ana spreading them out 10
drt On the patches o1 snoH
People passing the bill looked up ana
saW the patches - white ano8 and ths
1zFs spots e soasz hroHu leaves ana
zzia. Looz e Eae mzlllnz aaoHs + AZ
n1aeE laoks ilka clothes spread eu1 q
ass EHzs HeFzz HezH zszzzza aaauz fhs
IslEI4s - Les Hzz
- Fszzsz.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-20

A prize Of 81 has been awarded e Mrs.
Virginia w. Lewis, +. o. Box 68, MoyIan,
Rose Valley, ra., for the following sugses-
tion:
II you find that the house is cold, while
the cellar remains an unhealthful, un-
economical 20 degrees or more, you may
be sure that there is something wrong
with your furnace. In ninety-nine cases
out of hundred the only fault Is that
too much of the heat generated within the
furnace is being lost by radiation through
uncovered surfaces. Cover the top of
your furnace with about two inches or
sand and watch the thermometers in the
rooms above jump while the coal bills
drop proportlonately. Most furnaces have
a circular depression In the top In which
sand may be piled. III yours Is shaped
so that the use of sand Is impractlcable,
buy a sheet of asbestos the size and shape
of your furnace top and cover your
furnace with that.
A prize Of so cents hes been awarded to
Miss 4. L. Birltinbine; Cynwyd, Pa, for the
following suEgcstlOn:
| have found that II 1 wash my roasts of
mutton. beef, or veal with warm water
before putting them in the pan, and then
rub onion and salt on them before add
the flour and other seasonings the crisp
crust is very much nicer and more tasty.
prize of so cents has been awarded TO
Mrs Mary Thompson, 213 Cedar avenue,
Connelsyilie, Pa, for the following sugges-
tiOn:
Dainty little change bags TO carry with
the white, summer frock may be made
from the embroidered belts Of a season
or two ago. Cut them in two and double,
demonstrating three of the strips to-
gether and finishing the top with a
crocheted picot edge through which cords
may be run. Larger fancy work bags
may be made from the whole belts Joined
together, and both kinds sell like hot
cakes at church bazaars.
A prize Of 30 cents has been awarded to
Mrs. Sarah Clark. 400 Pine street. Phlla-
delphla, for the following suggestion;
If motorists will rub the outside of their
windshields and also the glass over their
lamps with slycerlne it Will not allow the
drops of rain or snow to stand or freeze,
thus keeping the glass free and clear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-20

"oh, Friend South Wind" whispered
the cheerful fairy, "are you going to stay
with as. every day now?"
Don't ask questions OF winds or wealth
err laughed the South Wind gently, "bua
use US while we are here"
THE snow is fast disappearing, IL you
mean to wash your fairy clothes and dry
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-20
Real .Cireusa at Temple

Il Is > real circus that the Temple Uni
gsrsily Association Is giving in its EyEn-
nsslum 1t Broad Ard BeFks streets Nozt
Of the performers are members Of the
physical culture classes q he unlNsr-
atty. but several special acts Hsre per
formed b members Of the Central E8uns
AIen's Christian Association 8ud the
Sherwood Recreation esnzza. TIE pro-
ceeas s. the eIreas afd S aese1ed - fhs
4EAIa1la Association 4z 4az circus
zlII s. Ez9zazea EeaIz#z
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-20

Ills glGt 10 all posteFltk'
The cards used by one hostess were
decorated with hand-panted cherries
and the address was written i'm gold
water color paint This may seem a bit
elaborate for children and is not neces-
sary anyway, as they seldom appreciate
these fine points.
The first stunt the boys and girls
were required TO do was to pin cherries
on an imaginary tree, drawn on a sheet
like the proverbial donkey and his miss
ing tail. The prize for this was a small
box of candied cherries.
Another jolly game is 20 bring in a
large basket of eranberries and let each
child put his hand in and try to carry
some of them on the back OF his hand
around the room. Whoever carries most
wins a prize.
The hostess then had a large yellow
bowl placed in the centre or the room,
and a prize was awarded to the one who
could throw the most berries in 1t. Each
person had ive trials, and tiny cherry
pies done up in a round red box were
the prizes,
The last contest was the most inter-
esting of all The children were ar
ranged In couples, and a needle and
coarse thread was given to each couple.
bowl of cranberrles was placed on the
floor so every one could reach 1t, The
idea was to see which couple could string
the most berries IN HNe minutes, anu tnuh
the longest necklace. At given signal
every one stopped and counted the ber-
ries. The prizes were most attractive.
They looked like a large bunch of sweet
red cherries, and they really were de-
lleious popcorn balls with green candied
mint leaves attached. This was wrapped
In green wax paper like the kind which
Is used in a fruit store.
The refreshments served after this were
very simple. They had cherry short.
cake, with ice cream on the side and 8
fnaraschino cherry on the top, Little
cakes. made cherry and hatehet shaped
finished the lunch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-20
For Brown Boots

II brown boots have got very stained
and greasy, cover them with French chalk
and leave for "a hours. then wipe on ana
Polish with brown boot polish
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-20
~ PRIZE
At.fgSUGGEST!ONS
PRIZES OFFERED DAILY

For the following susgestions sent in. 3!
read aderA OF the EVENING LEDoER PRICES OF VI
AMI 80 cents are awarded.
All suggestions should be addressed 70 Ellen
Adair Editor Of womenE Page EVENING
LEroER, Independence square, philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-20
IzZi5%lEAs!ASEEN IzZi5lEA IN
u GI|!33 7.HESHOPS

A little box of silk handksrchiefs for
the youngsters has pale blue, lavender
and pink one inside. with gay rooster
or dogsis in the corner. The box COM
plete costs 80 cents,
A lovely fiesh-plnk negllgee was seen
In a large department store. It had an
ACCORDION plated skirt, and bertha
sffeet in hns lace. and the price was
s1125.
In the window of an exclusive Chestnut
street store As little evening gown for
SIS. The whole thing Is perfectly charm
ing. A skirt of aceordion-plalted chiffon.
with straps of French flowers on the
shoulders, and a shadow lace bodice are
the main outlines OF the gown.
Princess lace Is SO much like the very
expensive duchess lRcss that many wo-
men are using 1t for trimmings on a
gown. very beautiful pattern with a
rose design, IS inches wide, sold for SIS
a yard This sounds expensive. but the
same IN duchess lace would be at least $50
A very plain crepe de chine combination.
With hemstitchlng and narrow valen-
eiennes edging, sells for $3.50. 1t Is severe
ly cut and comes In hesh-pink or white
Separate skirts are very fashionable
just nov. some most reasonable prices
are attached to the models IN Market
street store. For instance a velvet cor
duroy. Ia blue. black. faHn or orange
made on plain lines. bnttoning up the
front and having vide girdle. Is s.
Another Eoodrlooki1i9 skirt mas made
q black xoils. accordion plated With 8
zhIxEad eject aE tie ualsliine. i gold
feE H1z
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-20
A Washington's
Birthday Party
For the Riddles

For the Riddles
On Washington's Birthday a party can
be given TO the kiddics with very little
trouble. There are so many games
which they can play and such pretty
favors which are commemorative of the
occasion that you will find the time is
all too short. The games are for the
lilddies who are old enough TO study
history, say about IL years old.
Your invitations can be worded like
this
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-20

FARMS fer fruit. gardening.
poultry live stock Alfalfa. Genial climate
Close to narketz. Booklet frea- STATE BOARD
or AGRICULTURE. Dover. Delaware.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-20

PEAS. rEAs. PEAS FOR sAL.E-All saris-
fiss irons and Running SpeeEiaa : specially.
Wslfa Tor prlcea y. ~ FRANKS Waf.
Iasz. GsoEaIs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-20
Virginia Farms and Timber Lands

s. an acre and up. Improved and unimproved.
Rich iandf heavy crops. healthy climate. happy
farnlars. colonial hcEaea. Catalogue Tres. Ad-
dress B. T. WATKINS 1 CO., No 2s n. Ninth
a.. Riehmoads Va
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-20

A very plain crepe de chine combination.
nith hemstitching and narrow valen-
eiennes edging, sells for $50 1t Is severe
ly cut and comes IN fiesh-pink or white
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-20

Another good dTlooki1z skirt Nas msde
81 black xoile. accordion plated. Nlfh 8
shlx1ad eject 4 the aalsliine i aeld
feF s1z
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-12
WESTERLY ENJOYS MUSICAL COMEDY
Colonial Club Etersaina Large Enthusiastic AuenceAn-
nal Financial Town Msetins-Tetal Appropriations Of
43s,50o Voted-Judgment for Plsinsia IN Randall
Burdick Suit.

a large and enthusiastic audience
greeted the Colonial club players at
the opera house Tuesday evening and
welcomed the long talked OF produce
ton. The Incognitos. The muslca!
comedy, for which the members OF
the club have been practicins ZOE me me
past month, was we'll received and the
audience was kept in happy frame
of mind from the rise to the fall OF
the curtain. The program and caste
follow:
Waldorf Castoria, landlord. Henry
First Army Corps (retired). DR.. Ed
win whitford; Count Won Baden,
travelling incog, DR.. John Champlin;
Count Won Pless, travelling incog,
Ralph L. Segar: Hans, a waiter,
Dwight H. Rogers; Ludi, a waiter, Dr..
Henry L. Johnson; Bobbie, an ire
pressible kid, DR.. Harold D. Kenyon;
H. Browning; Dick Yale, a college boy,
Charles F. Hammond; Jack Harvard,
q, college boy, DR.. F. D Lawson; But
tons. a bell hop, GecEge II. Harper;
Miss Aurora Langmaid, an alleged
chaperone, Walter S. Price: Miss Kit
Maisie, an alley girl. Master Potter;
Miss Qamicut, Fred N. Robinson; Miss
Avon Dale, Paul F. Estey.
Tennis Gir1s-Charles H. Gavitt,
John H. Annis. Robert F. L Barr, DR..
Albert H. Spicer. Jr., Fred N. Robin
son, Paul F. Estey.
Golf Men-Thomas Hope. William %.
Wells, DR.. Fremont Nye, John III.
Tanner, Martin H. SpeIlman, Charles
D. Maxson.
Summer Girls-Herbert P. Clark.
Henry NJ. Clarke, Winthrop 3. Fergu-
son. Charles B. Briggs, Ephrain P.
Colson. Edward B. Coy.
al N a
thur L. Perry, Julian W. Maxson,
Elisha c. BurdicB, Edgar p. A1axson,
Frank F. Dodge.
College Men and Life Guards
George B. Utter, Joseph L. Len1han,
H. Bacon, Arthur n. Cottrell,
William S. Martin, Clarence p. Roche,
Frank NJ. Hill, Milo r. Clarke, Lewis
D. Crater Harold D. Livingstone.
Synopsis Of Music.
Act 1-Opening chorus, Life at a
Beach Hotel, ensemble: Susie Brown,
Mr. Browning and sextette; We Are
of Proper Service, DR..
and Mr.. Segar; When Was
a Little Girl, Mr. Price and sextette;
assisted by Messrs. Lawson. Martin
and Maxson; chorus Of welcome, en-
semble; Anna from the Andes, Mr..
Lehman and chorus; Happy Little
BatherS We, Messrs. Whltford. john
son and Rogers; finale, ensemble.
Act II-Opening chorus. Assaya "a
hit of old Japan Mr.. Price and COM
pany: Maisie, My Little Alley Girl,
DR.. Kenyon and Master Potter; Rose,
Mr.. %ammond; My Sahara Sue, Mr..
Browning and chorus; selected, DR..
Lawson: That's What We Would Like
to Know, Messrs. Whitford, Rogers
and Johnson; grand finale, Military
Man. Mr. Estey and company.
Musical director Leon Dadmun of
Boston; Ideal orchestra, Mrs. George
o Murphey, accompanied; stage man
ager. Miss Ida Harrison; costumes,
wigs and makeup by Wolff, F'ording
company, Boston. Mass; lights and
electrical effects by the Boston Light
ing Co.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-12
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered DR.
Edwards Olive Tablets Ars
a Harmless Substitute

Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets the
substitute for calomel are O. mild
but sure laxative. and their effect on
the liver is almost instantaneous.
They are the result Of DR.. Edwards
determination not to treat liver and
bowel complaints with calornel. His
efforts to Danish it brought out these
little olive colored tablets.
These pleasant little tablets do the
good that ca1omel does but have no
bad after effects. They don't tnjure
the teeth like strong liquids or calomel.
They take hold of the trouble and
quickly correct it. Why cure the liver
at the expense Of the teeth? Calomei
sometimes plays havoc with the gums.
So do strong liquids.
It is best not to take calomel, but to
Bet DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets take
Its place.
Most headaches. "dullness'' and that
lazy feeling come from constipation
and disordered liver. Take DIR. Ed
wards Olive Tablets when you feel
doggy" and heavy" Note how they
sciear'' clouded brain and how they
~perk up" the spirits. AT 10c and 25c
Der box All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company. Column
hTS. o.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-12

The annual financial town meeting
of Westerly was held Tuesday at the
town hall, with about $50 of the free
men of the town present. Eugene B.
Pendleton. town moderator, presided
and Clerk Everett E. Whipple read
the call. The reports Of the town
auditors. town treasurer, the water
commissioners, the superintendent of
the water works, the overseer Of the
poor. thes chool committee, the high
way committee were read, approved
and ordered recorded ana printed. A
committee consisting Of George B. Ut
ter. Milo NJ. Clark and Tristan D.
Babcock as concerns the future adj
ministration of the building of per-
manent highways and the reduction Of
the cost Of maintenance to the mini
mum for years to come. was read by
Mr.. Utter. The report was accepted
A resolution as follows was passed:
That a committee of three be appoint
ed to secure such legislation as is
necessary for the creation Of high
way committee of three, to re elected
by the voters at the annual election
in June. their terms to be for three
years, one members term expiring
each year. Also that ff there is to be
any new highway construction pre-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-12
ReeeptIen % Ms.hedls. Pastsr,

There was q large attendance on
Tuesday evening at the First Astho-
dist church where g. reception was
rendered the new pastor and his wife
Rev. and Mrs. z. p. Phreaner. The
room was most attractive with dog
wood and apple blossoms. Assisting
Rev. and Mrs. Phreaner IN receiving
were District Superintendent and Mrs.
@. G. Scriviner, Rev. and Mrs. r.
W. Coleman, Supt. and Mrs. F. II.
Bushnell The programme opened
with words OF greeting by r. II.
Bushnell and a song by the choir
Rev. Mr.. Coleman in his address
predicted success for the new pastor
in his new field and assured him that
he would be welcomed to the larger
fellowship OF the city. In responding
Mr.. Phreaner said he was happy to
receive such a cordial greeting and
believed the church is to be a work
shop, wherein all shall together per-
form the Lords work. District Super
intendent Scriviner added words OF
greeting, giving "reminiscences of his
first parish. There were pleasing So
los by Miss Esther Jones, Clement
Bushnell and Everett Fielding.