davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28
BEARS CONTINUE ID RULE WHEAT MARKET Market Closes Nervous With Net Decline
 for Day

Chicago March Notwithstanding in- dications that considerable export busi- ness was being done under cover, bears ruled wheat today the greater part of the time. Intervention by Italy and other heretofore neutral powers seemed to have approached little closer and the market finished nervous at lsc to 1lsc net decline. Other staples, too. all showed losses Corn, ssc to ssa1ac: oats a shade to 11sc and provisions to 15c.
 Corn showed heaviness throughout the session.
 Oats were unloaded quite freely.
 Liberal estimates of hog arrivals next week made provisions sag despite steadi- ness at the start.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28

litter and when these feeds are scat tcred at least four five times a day n hatching. For the average normal chick this litter. Hay chaff, if sweet and free from mold and decay. makes an ideal lit- ter as does cut alfalfa or clover. These are quite expensive. however, and should not be used when cheaper suitable litter can be obtained
 Even early in life chicks need green fond. When not on range, which pro- yides such an abundant quantity. 1t must be supplied. Many kinds may be used, aueh as eabbages, lettuce apples, etc. lt is best always not to attempt to cut thus fine enough so the chicks can eat it. but 10 cut in slices or cakes SD they are obliged to peck out minute particles. In this form green food aids digestion and also keeps the chicks busy.
 Second Stage of Chicks Life
 1ho second stage. or what may ne teimed the featherng age may be said to extend from two weeks to six weeks of age. Coarser and somewhat cheaper fcoGs may be fed. The finely cracked gra!ns may be now gradually replaced by wheat and cracked corn of the ordnare size The number of hard grain feeds
 may be reduced gradually fism five eo
 thiee.
 At 10 days or two weeks of age 1t IS
 nrN isable to feed d dry mash. Inc bass
 oa this Is wheat bran. but the ingredieiss
 and proportions may vary considerably
 without affecting the results as deter.
 nined by the chicks health and growth. l Equal parts of wheat bran, corn meal and ground oats which have been passed | through fine sieve to remove the hulls make mash that is about as good IS those Of more complicated composition During this age, the system demands largo amounts of protein and ash. To
 provide these constituents add to this Al
 been well and thoroughly prepared and are sweet, and from 10 to 10 per cent of the bone meal
 The third stage, or what might be termed tho range age may be said to exist after the chicks are from six or eight weeks old until maturity Nearly all danges of losses by disease having now passed. all sorts of economies both in foods and labor should be practlced. such as allowing free range and hopper feeding, etc.
 Placing the House Place the house or coop so that il res ccivea the earliest morning rays of the sup. Provide shade, but let the chicks choose it. Do not place the house in the
 shade. The chicks will grow faster and v'll be healthier if you do not. 1t has been tried season after season. Tho essential features of successful chicken raising often overlooked arc: To keep them warm, to protect them from damrness to destroy lice of all kinds by
 rational methods, to provide grit and an even balance of the different kinds of eood necessary. viz. grains. green grit and mineral water Seyenty-five to 20 per cent of all normal chicks hatoheA should be raised to maturity unless de- stroyed by some natural enemy. Next week Reese " Hicks. manager TGtcocas Poultry farms. Browns Mills, | x. J.,. wii contribute article on Com parison of Natural and Artificial Meth ods of Broodng Chicks" The ilustra- 1 tion. by Louis Paul Graham. will show | "White Houdans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28
Produce Market

New York. March 27.--Butter nrmer: S752; creamery extras (S2 score), 30c; creamery (higher scoring), 30H @31c; creamery firsts, 25029hc; seconds, 24 @26hc. Eggs f1rmer; 10,574; fresh gathered extras, 22c; storage packed ffrsts to extra firsts 201s @ 21c; extra f1rsts, 20h @21o; regular packed, frsts, 19h @20kc; nearby hennery whites. fine to fancy, 24c; nearby hennery browns. 22@22Hc. Cheese steady; 2S7; state whole milk. hold specials, 16% @ 17c; state whole milk average fancy, 16Q16Mc. Dressed poultry steady; prices unchanged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28
Wanted to Swim in Street

From the NeW YOrk Preee.
 A man stopped at Greenwich and Full ton streets last night, removed his hal and coat. his collar, tie. and his shirt which he tried to stuff into one of hie shoes. He showed an inclination to con- tinue the disrobing act. when Patrolman voebel of the traffic squad. interfered.
 ''That corner reminds me of the old swimming hole back home so much fell like taking a swim,' the man explained.
 He described himself as John Boyne. 2 laborer, of 19 Broad street. Bloomfield, N. J. The police sent him to Bellevue hospital for observation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28
A Mean Shift

The teacher had been plying the geog- raphy class with questions about Mex leo. Then, suddenly. without the slight est warning. she asked: What are the Dry Tortugas?"
 Johnny was so shurc of himself that he not only raised his hand, but fairly wHgeled all over in his eagerness. When the teacher finally smiled at him and nodded, he answered, proudly: They're griddle cakes without any butter or ma Die Dyrup on them.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28
LAKENV ELDERS
 Fly LOUIS PAUL GRAHAM

After that the chicks grow lan..y and feather out and arc not again in good table condition until they reach maturity and at that time their flesh Is not to be compared with certain other breeds of poultry.
 The fowls are hardy active. excellent fo;agers and small eaters and are of rather a wild disposition. They do bet ter on free range than in limited quar- ters. In fact, it Is difficult to keep them successfully In small yards. In size and shape they resemble our own we'll known White Leghorn. but in ccle ration arc strilxingly different from any other known variety of poultry. l Tn both sexes the body color is white and the neck, tail and saddle hacl<les are jet black. This colorng is not easy attainabe and it ia a continuous breed- ing problem with the fanoier to produce | fowls with good jet black featlsers in their requisite sections and at the samo | time keep this black strictly confined to those certain parts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28
Coffee Market

New York, March 27.-Coffee futures opened steady at unchanged prices to an advance of 3 points on some scattered buying. There was very little demand, however and prices later eased off rather , sharply under realizing and New Orleans selling, with the close to points net lower. Sales, 10,25O; March. 5.9Sc: April, 5.9Sc; May, 6.05c; June, 6.10c; July, 71Oc; August, 7.2Sc; September, 7.35c; october. 7.42c; November, 7.4Sc; December, 7.55c } January, 7.60c; February, 765c.
 ; Spot steady: Rio No. 2, Sc; Santos No. 4, 1O1sc. Very few cost and freight offers were reported here from Brazil.
 Rio exchange on London was 3-32d net lower, but milreis prices were 75r to 100r higher, and g. clearance of 5000 bags from Santos brought about a further de- crease in the Santos stock. Brazilian port receipts. 10000; Jundiahy. 15,00o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28

This Is one of the old breeds of ITol- lano, from whence il was introduced to England Germany and America The first specimens of tho variety made their appearance in America only about u dozen years ago. although the breed has been known for upwards of so years ,n Holland. 1t is thought to be of campine origin and shows similarity to the lat ter variety in shape, head and In the leg color, which is slaty blue.
 Like all the small, lighter bodied races the Lakenvelder is a layer. It produces n large number of eggs each year that are described as being of porcelain white ness and of fair size
 1t is not fin any sense table fowl though. like all the lighter bodied fowls such us Leghorns, Arconas, Campines, etc. is is excellent for the production of Hsquab broilers" to be sold at from three-fourths to one pound weight This Is due to the quick growth of the chicks during that period about seven weeks).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28
Flour and Feedstuffs

NN; Indiana flour. F60; spring wheat flour. $s.26; hard winter wheat flour, $79o; shorts tSs; pure winter bran. 80; 8. c. meal. 71z per cent, 50; Cremo meal. s26; c. S. hulls $10 ton; No. timothy hay, s25 per ton; mixed alfalfa and Johnson grass. per ton, $19; pea green alfalfa, western, S26: mixed feeds, per ton. $5; oats. per bushel. 75c: corn, per bushel, 96c; corn meal. $l.so per s6 pounda.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28
Montgomery Market

Montgomery, March H.-(Special.) )-Spot cotton was quoted here today as follows: Middling fair new. s.ssc: strict good mid ding. new, sole: good middling. old, sstc; new. &. .S2c: strict middling. old. S9se: new. s esc. middling, old, S1sc; new, 7.Ssc; strict low middling, old, 7ssc; new, 7-eoc; low middling old, 7sc; new. 7.ssc; strict good ordinary, old, CSC; new, 7SSc; good orai- nary, old, Sc; new' 6.elc. MarAee s1eaoy'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28
Chicago Grain

Chicago, March 27.-Wheat No. red
 $1,4S1s; No. ? hard, nominal. Corn No ? yellow. nominal. Rye No. 2, nominal
 Barley, 71@7sc. Timothy, $4.50@625 Glover, ss.o0@1225. Pork, s17.05. Lard, $S.s6. Ribs, S9.12@9.62.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, March 27.-Cotton seed oil was generally higher on local professional buying, inspired by the strength in cotton and light crude offerings. There was also . little covering for over Sunday. Re liners were sellers. Final prices were un- changed to points net higher Spot, 65E @&75c; March. 6.55q6.70c; April, 6.70Q6. .7oc
 May, 6.S4d6, ,S5c; June, 6.97@69 99c; July, 70s @7.10c; August, 7.239724c: September 1920 7.33c; October, 7.2707. soc; total sales, 5400
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28
Fruits and Produce

Fruits ana Pro0ueo Lemons-$s.50. Limes-N2a Florida Oranges-$202. 50. Grapefruit-$1. .75@2.25 Florida Strawberries-35045c Apples-winesaps $450; Baldwins, ss75; Ben Davis. $3@3.5o; box apples. $1.5001. .75. Peanuts-51x061ac per lb. Malaga Grapes-$5Q6 per keg. Tomatoes-$27 75Qe .25 per crate. Cranberries-Per box, $1.50@2; per bar rel, $6. Celery-Florida, per crate. $2.75; 75c to $1 dozen.
 Walnuts-16920c ID. Pecans-15@2Oc lb. FYlberts-15c per lb. Almonds-20c per lb. Chestnuts--9c per lb. Lettuce-$1. .7502 per hamper. California Rhubarb-10c lb. Rutabaga Turnips-Per lb., Pc. Eggplants-$360. Onions-23kc per ID. Irish Potatoes-75c per bushel. Cabbage-21zc per lb. New Cabbage-$2.75 per crate. London Layer Raisins-$1.75. California FigB-N per case. Seed Potatoes-S1@1.25 bu. Onion Sets-N .50@175 bu. Seed Sweet Potatoes-Dooly yams, per bu.. SIPS; Porto Rico yams, per bu. SIPS; Nancy Hall. per bt.. N.2b.
 Creamery Products Creamery Butter-S1ws4c: process but ter. soc; oleomargarinA. 16023c. Full Cream Cheese7l7c; imported Swiss. s3c; Pimento. dozen, s1-s5.
 Fish Perch-S1t093kc Salt Water Trout-Sc. Blue Catfish-71kc. Ped Snapper-eQ10c. Gray Snapper-~l0Gc. Mullet-7c. Spanish Maclerel- 1o012,tc. Fresh Pompano-5oa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28

Green salt hides, 14Q15c; green salt hides (half cured). 13@14c; green hides (fresh), 12a1sc; dry hides. 27@2sc; dry salt hides. 25026c; damaged hides. half price; sheep skins, 25@60c: horse hides $9g3. 50; sherlings. 15@25c; goat skins, s0@35c; kid skins, 10c; tallow. 506c; beeswax. 2S@eoc; washed wool. 2s@3oc; clear unwashed wool. 2002Sc: bury wool 120d5c; ginseng. Sl@5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28
Dry Goods Market

New York, March H-Prints and print cloths were firm today. Ginghams were in better request for spot delivery. Sheet irgs moved higher. Many lines of colored goods were withdrawn or advanced on the dyestuffs situation. Burlaps were steady. Knit goods were in better demand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28
Interior Cotton Market

Houston: Mddling. 9.35c; receipts, 621I; shipments. 9017; sales, 156S stock, 145,GS7.
 Memphis; Middling, see; receipts, 1868 shipments. 279S; sales, 1000; stock, 2Oo,- 97G
 Augusta: Middling, S.75c; receipts. S55 shipments, 6S0; sales, 179S; stock, 1S2,229.
 St. Louis: Middling, sac; receipts, 3250 shipments, 3094 stock, 37,226
 Cincinnati: Receipts, 657; shipments TAT; stock, 20,424.
 Little Rock: Middling, S.50c; receipts s47; shipments. 1907; sales, 1007; stock, 4l,- s55
 Dallas: Mddling, S60c; sales 1014.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28
NATURAL. vs.
 ARTIFICIAL METHODS

Tho rapid development of arti- ficial methods of raising chicks has only been possible through the inn proved appliances for Jrooding tested out by long experience.
 The natural method of raising tho young would be all but Impossible on the mammoth commercials r~ul- try farms of soday. How m, N Is usurping the duties of the uareia- ble hen with his latest devices and inventions and the advantages of the artificial methods will be told in an exceptionally interesting article next week.
 Look for 1t appearing exclusively in next Sundays Age-Eerald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28

Kansas City Grain

Kansas City. March 27.-Wheat, No. 3 hard, $1.431s@1 .45; No. red, $1.411sO 1.4311. Corn. No. mixed, 71A@72c; No. white, 721ac; No. yellow, 721hc. Oats, No. white, 571sdoSc; No. ? mixed, 53c.
 Chicago, March 27.-Butter unchanged. Eggs, receipts, 12,506 cases, market un- changed. At mark, cases included, TO 1Sc; ordinary firsts, 17@171sc; firsts, 1734 @1S1sc. Potatoes unchanged. Receipts, 30 cars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28
LiyerpoOI Cotton

Liverpool. March 2I-Cotton. spot steady. Good middling, 5.S2d; sales nor nal. Middling, 546d; low middling, 50Sd. Sales, 5000; speculation and export, 800. Receipts, 5000. Futures closed steady, May and June, 5.42d: June and July, 5.47d; July and August, 5.53d; October and Mo- vember, 5.67d; January and February, 5.7512d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28
English Money

London. March 27.-Bar silver, 2sasd per . ounce; money. 141A per cent. Discount rates: Short bills 2Md2% per cent; three months, 2ssQ2la per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28
New Orleans Rice Market

New Orleans, March 27.-A firmer tone prevailed in roufh rice today, while both grades remained quiet with quotRtions unchanged. Receipts: Rough, 771; millers, 613; clean, 375. Sales, 158 sacks rough Honduras at S6sc; 769 pockets clean Hon. duras at 4,zc; 8 pockets Japan at 43sc. Z.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28
Bros. & Co.

Hanover Square, N. fork Cotton Exchange. ton Exchange, New Exchange, Associate I Cotton Association:
 or the purchase and
 I Cotton Seed Oil for Special attention and for consignments of elivery. Correspond
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28
Bonds
Mercantile Paper

New York, March 27.-Prime mercantile paper, 31s per cent; sterling exchange, steady; 60-day bills, s4.7750; for cables, s4s0.25; for demand s4.S0; bar silver. 291sc Mexican dollars. 3Sc: government bonds, steady; railroad bonds, firm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28
St. Louis Grain

| St Louis. March 27.-wheat No. 2
 red, $1.43 O LAG; No. ? hard, nominal; May, $1.4S& Corn No. 2, 72Hc; No. 2
 white. nominal; May, 71hc. Oats No 2 56 F e 57c; No. white. 5sc; May, 55 Il C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28
Sugar Market

New York, March N-Rawsugar easy; molasees. 4.12c; centrifugal. 4.S9c; refined quiet. Sugar futures were easy on scat tered liquidation. The close was easy at decline Off to Il points on sales of 67O0 tons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28
Naval Stores

< Savannah. Ga.. March H.-Turpentine firm, 42lsc; sales. "A: receipts. 1s5; ship ments, 246; stock, 29,226 Rosin firm; sales, none; receipts, 34s: shipments, no; stock. CHI. s3.05; I, $S.10: K. $33O; M, 9405; N. s505: we and wv, $555.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28
Buyer or Social Worker, ,

From London Opinion.
 Lady Bountiful (to dry goods clerli) Have you any nice. warm undercloth- ing?
 New Assistant-Oh, yes, miss, thank you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Shot Cotton
The Iron Market
Poultry and Eggs

Hens-16c. Live Turkeys-1sc; dressed turkeys. 20 @25c.
 Fryers-1A@11h lbs. average, 1sc. Ducks-16c ID. Guineas-30c. Young Roosters-40c. Old Roosters-35c. Geese-60G75c. Fresh country eggs. 1sc; graded cartoon eggs, 200.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28
Meats

Meats Extra RibsZ11 .95c. Bellies-121sc. Boston Butts-101xc. Pork Loins-1315c. Breakfast Bason-12c. Spare Ribs-91fc. Regular Hams-10c. Skinned Hams-1oc. Pure LArd-l1xc; Compound. slto.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28
Hides and TalIow

Gulf Oysters-Standards $1 gallon; sec lects, SIPS gallon; plants. $150.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28
E4lhare


 attH-It nts ft'IIT- 7s Ni EliiasF fa nf W .lLf 4
 llsz|4 ir r<t W =I1 .ss l1ftf tfi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28

Creamery Butter-s24s4c: process but ter. soc; oIeomargarin4, 1D023c.
 Full Cream Cheesez17c: imported Swiss. 33c; Pimento. dozen S1.s5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28

Next week Reese V. Hicks, manager RGtcocas Poultry farms, Browns Mills, N, J., viii contribute article on Com parison of Natural and Artificial Meth ods of Brooding Chicks The illustra- tion. by Louis Paul Graham. win show ''Whte Houdans."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-08
A PUBLIC DUMP
IS MUCH NEEDED

one of the CRYING needs Of the city IS
suitable facilities for the handing ana
disposal Of Inc rubbish which is sure 10
accumulate in all homes. In past
vears effort has been directed 1o~afo
inc ACQUISITION by the city OF pupHc
dump where refuse IS lntelhgehlv
handled and, disposed Of From lnNes-
tications thus made il would appear
that there is no suitable land conNen-
lent 10 the business section Of the CITY
and it is possible that the reason WI!
such a public dump is not now IN eE-
istence is because location was
sought tlIat would lie convenient ano
the fact that one located somewhat
further away would, il very great
measure, accomplish much. Ii appears
IA be settled fact that if Gardiner Is
Ia have a public dump it must be
somewhat remote. The establishment
cf a city lncinerato- is again being
preached and Investigations being con-
Quoted along this line. II is TO be
hoped that sane definite result either
in securing an incinerator or dump
viii be accomplished.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-08
LINCOLN
JEFFERSON

A. r. Bond of Boston was in town sew
eral days last week.
A. j. Bond recently returned from a
visit in Massachusetts, and New Jersey.
W H.-Final 10 at work on a cottage for
Mrs Albert Linscott on the west side OF
Dar1ariscotta lake.
z. J.. Bond is putting in the foundation
for his new house at the north village.
Willow Grange has added Sc new mem
bers since the beginning of the year.
The contest between the two divisions.
known as the Blues and the Yellows,
from the color of the buttons won. for Sc
curing new members, was won by
the Blues. Monday night the losers
gave a supper to the winners. There
was large attendance and a thoroughly
enjoyable time.
Only small paintings Of nursery stock
are being made this pring. Many set a
few trees and plants each spring and do
sore grating. The growing Of small
fruits for family use is increasing, but
very few grow commercially. The usual
crops will be planted, but a smaller acre
age OF potatoes. About 200 acres of sweet
corn and 50 acres of beans will be plant
ed for the factory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-08
SOMERSET
HINCKLEY

Mrs Emily JOY is staying a. he,
home et present writing
A box social and play was given
Tuesday evening at the Good Tenn
plars hall.
Mr.. Clifford has recently bought a
pair of horses for work on his farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Hall Of Lake
wood are visiting at Emerson Halls
Miss FIoy Walker recently visited il
Clinton.
Mrs. George Tibbetts has been con-
fined TO her room for a few days by i'll
ness.
TIE stable at the residence of L
Allen is up and the roof covered. Work
was begun Wednesday on the cellar
for the house.
MIR Dyer of Oakland, who has been
very sick the past three weeks, has
returned to his work at Good VIII
Girls Home.
Leland Kicker went to Richmond
Monday, purchased a car and drove j!
home. for Mr.. Macomber Of Good VIII
Farm.
Percy Kicker was recently in Au-
gusta.
A daughter was born Sunday. May
?, to Mr.. and Mrs. z. Bessey.
PARTY Of about 100 neighbors anC
friends met On the evening Of May
at the new home of Mr.. and Mrs. VI
L. Chase TO observe their 18th anniver-
sary and help dedicate their new
home. A very pleasant evening was
soon passed with music, poem writ
ter by c. Alexander for the occasion
and iocs Of singing. They We're pre-
sente0 with two parlor chairs anl
other tokens OF remembrance. Ics
cream and cake, bananas. oranges and
cigars were served. All left at ,ats
hour. wishing them many returns OF
the day in their new and pretty home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-08
N0RR|DCEWOCk

Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Page of Oakland
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. :.
Savage and Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Jones.
Miss Gladys Whipple is in Oakland for
medical treatment.
John Quinby and sons, Arthur and
Frank of Starks. were in town Wednes-
day to attend the funeral services OF
their granada lighter and niece, Susie May
Palmer.
Mrs. Mahala McIntire who has been
spending few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Rogers. has returned home
Ralph Packard has graduated from
the University Of Maine and returned
home.
James II. Haynes was a recent visitor
al the home Of Clarence Rogers.
Mrs. William Curtis is reported as be-
ing very i'll al her home on the Water
Vile road.
Mrs. Thayer of Fozcroft has been visit
ing relatives in town.
Susie May. the 2-year-oid daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Palmer, died Mon
day, after a brief Illness with convui-
sions- Funeral services were held al
the home Wednesday forenoon. conduct
ed by Rev. James Taylor She fora
tributes were many and beautiful. Much
sympathy is expressed for the bereavet
parents By their many friends.
O. X. Packard was in Waterville Tues
Gay on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-08
CHURCH NOTICES

Old South Congregational church. Rev
+. \. Stanley pastor: Morning service
al 1880 o'clocE: sermon subject. THE
GOOD IS the Ener4y Of the Best. :" Sunday
school at II 8 a. M; evening service Z,
!; subject, The Heir Of Slaves"
Baptist church Rev WyIe II. Srnita
pastor: Morning service Al 1880: Sunday
school at ll45 a. NJ. evening service 81 !.
tuiversalist church. Rev Z ". Web
be castor; Morning service at 1872; sun
day school at 1l.45 A. NJ
ST. Matthew's Episcopal church. Rev.
". +. Livingston rector 9th Sunday
after Easter: Morning service at 1885.
SuudaT school al Il. IS 4. M
Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. W.
+. iroGenshire pastor. Morning service
al lu,Y A. NJ: sunday school - -: Juni-
lor EIworih League at ) T. u: evening
service al = NJ.