davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-08

Complimentary to Miss Fannie
Crosby. OF Pittsburg, Mrs. Cecil =.
4 Jarvis will entertain at cards Friday
sevantng, IN her home on West Main
street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-08

Alexander. Mr. and Mrs liam +.
Alexander and family will return to
Clarkshurg in June and occupy their
home on Mulberry street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-08
To BE Hostess

Mrs. e. Bryan Templeman will be
hostess of the Thursday Two Table
Iurday afternoon in her home on Lee
street
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-08

served. Those present besides the
hostess were Mesdames w H. Moore,
&c. Grimm, A. w Ashenfe1ter
Frank Swisher, @. r. Petitgerard,
August Malfregots and w. n. Bumng-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-08
PATRIARCHS MILITANT.

All Canton members are urged to be
pres ent Friday night, at 1880 o'clock,
as there will be degree work. Tt Is
very important that each member.
make 2 "a! special effort to be present
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-08

More than 8 ,OOO, 900 young trees
and 10, 20 pounds ofgseed were plant
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-08
On Main ST, BefUeelt
End and 3rd

% - tluIa s4c, L1ls supreme prize
winning dog Of the United States, was
bought by its ownersfor s q o. It is now
worth S 900.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-08
Proper treatment Tor Bilioosurs s S.


For a long time Miss Lulu Shelton.
Churchville. N. ". was bilious and
had sick headache and dizzy SPELLS
IChamberlain's Tablets we're the only
thing that gave her permanent relief.
Obtainab1e everywhe re.---- 4A-t verttse-
ment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-08

Another group up principally or such sub
jects as Age Of Innocence Sir Joshua REYNOLDS Boy
With Rabbit. aainsboroush's. Millets Cleaners, Last
Supper. Madonnas The Doctor. All printed by the lat
est in rich sepia colors. This
shows the sharpest outlines: brings the headlights
and tones down the shadows IN manner seen only IN
highest grade prints.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-08
~. Mr. f,rf,,sl,y

st. IL
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-08

third group contains the newest prints IN lend
scapes and figures. pretty etchings
colored gravures engravings. fish and game panels.
marines and religious subjects Pictures any room
in the house. Frames Gilt, Oak. Mahogany and Wal
nut.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-08

Abraham Carper was business
visitor here Thursda y from M It. Clare.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-22
POOR MEXICO

Of course the Washington
authorities know more of the
present state of affairs in
Mexico than the people do; it
is possible that the decision to
recognize Carranza as presi-
dent of Mexico comes of q be-
lief that thereby peace will be
secured to that unhappy eoun
Try, but we can see no hope
for Mexico's future in the Sc
lection, for as we see it, could
Carranza accomplish all b Q
proposes to, it would simply
relegate Mexico back to what
it was fifty years ago, when
the old Indian Juarez arose to
free his country from q rule
that had stepped the people
in ignorance and superstition
until they had lost every trace
0 I initiative an accepted
t b e ir nakedness without
shame.
When, last year, Villa was
fighting Carranza's battles,
Carranza more than once gave
expression TO ideas that show
ed he would no more hesitate
TO be a murderer than Huerta
did; in q recent interview he
outlined what be proposed to
do If successful, which, strict.
ly construed, would not b e
much different from the reign
of the infamous Weyler In Gu
ba; we do not believe that he
hopes for any progress under
his management, but does
hope that he may steal enough
from his impoverished coun-
trymen to make himself com
Portable when finally driven
away.
Il requires ages for a land
to free itself from the grasp
of . glacial period. Mexico
is under a glacial period of ig.
norance and superstition
which apparently has not yet
begun to pass away. Good :
wins Weekly.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-22

nomination for
next year is not going begg
ing. Nor are we, like the
democrats, forced to take one
only as our standard bearer.
More than a dozen men, now
favorite sons Of their own
communities, will enter the
convention. One of them will
emerge as the favorite son of
a united and triumphant par
ty. He will be worthy Of the
honor. And when we have
nominated him and elected
him-as we shall-we shall
have the satisfaction Of know
ing that we have not impov-
erished the courts TO enrich
the White House.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-22
WHEN Baby gaa he Group.

When mother Is awakened from
sound alssp 70 find her child who has
gone 20 bed apparently in the hest Of
health struggling eor breath. she j nat
uraliy alarmed. Yet II she can keep
her presence Of mind and give Chamb-
erlain'e Cough Remedy every ten min
utes until vomiting IL produced quick
relief will follow and the child will
drop 10 sleep 10 awaken in the morning
rs well - ever. This remedy has been
In uae for mauy years with uniform
succesa. 0htalpahle everywhere.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-22
JUSTICE HUGHES

The continued discussion of
Justice Hughes as a possible
republican candidate for the
presidency next year does lit
tie credit TO either the party
or to Justice Hughes, says a
Washington writer. The JUS
tice was thought TO have def
nitely removed himself from
the field of active politics five
years ago when he accepted
an appointment to the bench;
and there is evidence, in writ
ing, over his own signature
that he continues SO to think.
In a letter, addressed to a
frie' q IN New Jersey, Justice
Hughes has made it clear that
he regards his acceptance of
a judgeship as q life-contract
for q specialized field of labor
from which it would be impro-
per for him to retire, from
which he does not intend to
retire, and in which his SER
vices might be seriously di-
minished in value If there is
continued discussion of him
as q candidate for political of
fee.
No one will doubt Justice
Hughes fitness for the presi.
dency. No one will question
the enthusiasm which his can
didacy would arouse. But this
is not the point. He has UNI
dertaken to devote his life to
the Interpretation of laws, not
to their execution; and. as bal
anced against one or two
terms in the White House, be
sees in this by far the larger
opportunity for service to his
fellow citizens. He made this
choice deliberately, five years
ago. He still adheres to it.
Andwhoeverseeks in any way
TO put pressure upon him from
a political standpoint does, as
we have said, no service 10
Justice Hughes. On the con-
trary, such q course tends to
call the Justices sincerity in
to question; and, though in
tended IN D spirit Of admira-
ton, i in reality, q mark of
disrespect
Furthermore does not
benefit the republican party.
We have never been in the
habit Of ravishing the supreme
bench Tor our presidential can
didates and there is no pau
ciey q candidates 70 impel rs
N begin such action now. The
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-22
chronie Constipation.

About two years ago when began
using ChamberIain's Tablets had been
suffering for some time with stomach
trouble and chronic constipation. My
condition improved rapidly through the
use Of these tablets. Since taking four
or five bottles of them my health has
been fine. y writes Mrs. John Newton.
Irving, N. X. Obtainable everywhere.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-22

II you are looking for boys shoes,
made OF solid leather and at reason
able prices, call and zee ua. We
have something TO show you IN this
line. II. b, Whitman.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-22

Remember the Saturday night
dances at the pavilion; good mu-
SIC. good floor and good order.
We cater 20 the better class.
Tickets soc Check room free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16

il remembered, one wonders "hal wy
outcome will be when the advocates "a
woman'e equality in the churcn cou'' -
apnear 10 demand their rights
The clash Of the factions iavorih hs
and opposing an endorsement ol ss
Anti Saloon League IN the Genera
scmbly Of 1907, at Columbus Vhlo' 10
tho shocking conflict regarding thc
.to.re - Linton Theological Seminary,
which characterized the meeting o.
ms bodv in Atlanta in 1913, VIII De
for,otter when the forces favoring anu
cnnoslnp pctticoated preachers cor.
frort each other in their highes'
church court.
Some one may ask. What would the
attitude o. John Knox and Drs. SchaH :
Green. Hodge and Mackamy be anent
such a discussion? one OF the Ie'tci ,
In The symposium would answer as II
does regarding Paul, their IDEAS weIe
cxpedient for the time IN when tney
lived. Times have changed, says ms
cburchwoman from Iowa. and TINS same
Christianity which Paul nursed ana
coddled in its European cradle mas
wrought the change. II, during INC
winter" she continues. Paul could
VISIT our homes ana en- N"Io ~ ="
make due haste 20 Atlantic CIV ."here
the next Presbyterian General Assem-,
blv meets I'm May, and, standing ooid
and valiant rs on Mars Hill' would
say: Ye men Of the General Assem-
bly,. perceive in some things We are
cutie superstitious. You seem to have
erected IN altar TO the past. As |
passed through your churches ] found
your women doing the work and you
holding the Offices and making laws. l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16
The Church That Is in New I Ork
CHAR
EDITED BY CHARLES w. WEIGH.

on,rent YOU therefore. brethren. Tor
the Kingdoms advancement that you
commission your women 20 be elders
and ministers. Fear not 20 discard
Corinthians. 1874. for II was not IN,
tended for your day and age. Ana
grave and peace abide with YOU breth-
rem. Amen"
Decries Suggestion.
The Leader Of the Opposition" is =
woman who signs herself ~. K. d., o.
New York" She says: My standpoint
is that Of a woman who has had thirty
wears OF varied experience IN active
Church work. Five reasons seem %
me conclusive and sufficient: J. I'm
necessary innovation should be avoid
ed. 2 Further fem!nizing Of the Church
should be avoided. 3. Removal OF any
part Of the responsibility OF Church ad-
ministratiou, spiritual or temporal,
from the men 81 the Church would re
suit disastrously for Christian man
hood The Church to-day needs virlllty
and men need Christian responsibility.
4 There is abundant room for woman :
work and influence in the Church to-
day: many important lines Of Christian
activity depend on her devotion, her in
sight and unwearied well-doing; she is
happily overworked in hand and hear:
and brain; she does not wisely ask for
more responsibility. 8. Women VINO
are in every way suitable for the oilicr
Of ministry are still so rare as 70 be
exceptions"
A woman from the equal suffrage
State of California exclaims: Women
elders Women preachers Heaven
Church's sake and woman's sake. The
PRESBYTERIAN Church always has stood
for digniied conservatism. a strong
Insecurity In doctrine yirile utter
ance in the pulpit and a firm hand IN
the management Of its affairs. II can
not afford 70 lose this helmsmanship.
Indeed. these times Of world upheaval
in theology, governments and sociology
demand It's strongest, manifest, most
highly educated. Raise the qualiilca-
tions No weaker hands on the wheel
nowl"
A minister's daughter of Oklahoma
writes: III the position of officer ~
one OF honor only, why not share the
honor with the women? If Il is posi-
tion where the greatest service can be
performed, then why not let the women
help in this service? II church work
Is essential to the souls growth, why
limit a woman's spiritual advancement
By all means license the women TO
preach. ordain them as elders, or in a
few years the Presbyterian Church will
be without women to do the work, as
they will 90 TO churches where there
are no limitations. The training the
girls receive in the Endeavor work will
prevent the women Of tomorrow see
Ing the reasonableness Of present re-
strictions."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16

VIII the Presbyterian Church event
uaily ordain women 70 the ministry and
positions IN the Board OF Local
Churches which governs the spiritual
interest OF the parish? VIII this make
the Church more e6eminate' VIII this
attract 90 the Church that great crowd
Of men who, during recent years have
more and more abserted themselves
from is activities, VIII such an In
novation be en- sfront 20 the Apostle
Paul, who urged that women should
keep silent in the churches II he were
20 return 70 the church councils Of the
present dsyi
These are questions which press for
answers as one reads the symposium
on SHALL Women be Preachers and
Eldsrsf" in the current issue Of "The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16
PreSbyterianS Discuss
Placing Women in Pulpit
Creating Office of Deaconess by General Assembly II
May Starts Symposium on Extending IL
cense" to Preacher and Elder

Continent" the national Presbyterian
weekly, published in New York and
Chicago.
Following the action Of the General
Assembly Of the Presbyterian Church in
the United States of America, which
met at Rochester last May, authorizing
the Office Of deaconess in the local
churches Of that denomination. The
Continent offered its columns 20 the
women Of the Church that they might
present their claims for the further eX.-
tension % their opportunities a. church
officials Right well have Presbyterian
women from twenty-four states taken
advantage Of the ofor.
Paul Would Approve"
As centuries Of Presbyterian conser-
vstism mount before the mind and the
antagonism. always manifest In Pres
byterian councils, against innovations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16
VAN NORDEN DENIES DEBT
Does Not Owe Bankers Estate $1,000
900, Son Says.

900. Son Says.
Warner VI. Van Norden, son OF the
late Warner Van Norden. founder OF
the Van Norden Trust Company. denied
yesterday that he owed the estate OF
his father 100000, as alleged in the
transfer tax appraisal Of the elder Van
Norden's estate. The testimony before
the transfer tax appraiser purported
70 show that the son had been unsuc-
cessful in stock speculations and that
his father bankrupted himself in set
thing the indebtedness incurred by the
son. The total amount Of this aid, 10
was stated, was more than 100000.
Warner VI. Van Norden said that ne
was not indebted to the estate OF his
father: that, on the other hand, he was
now suing his brother and sister, ex-
ecutors OF the estate, for an accounting
for s2,250,0O0.
As to notes aggregating 100000
which he gave and are now held by
the estate, Van Norden said they had
been cancelled two years before the
death Of his father, on January i, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16
CHURCH NEWS AND NOTES.

Home Gathering Day will be cele-
brated tomorrow at the Metropolitan
Temple. Seventh av. and 18th st. The
Rev. c. c. Marshall breaches in the
morning on "The Christians Chart and
Compass" and at p. m. on as the
World Growing Worse ," Motion pict-
ures will be a feature OF the evening
service.
At the West End Presbyterian Church
will preach in the morning on God
VIII Take Care Of YOU and in tho
evening on Safety First Drifting In
creases Danger" special sermon to
young people. All the students of Co
lumbia College have been invited.
A portion of Mendelssohn's elijah"
will be rendered a. the p. m. service
at ST. Bartholomew Church to-mor-
row. The soloists- Miss Grace Kerns,
Mrs. Benedict Jones, William Wheeler
and Edgar Schofeld will be assisted
by chorus of fifty voices.
The Rev. Francis ]. II. Coffin. re-
Gently Of Greenville. 6. c.. has been
appointed curate OF ST Matthews Prot
tHAdNl IllTNopal iuuiNN III duAlA lol.
to his regular duties in the parish. ne
will have charge Of all the evening ser
vices.
At Calvary Episcopal Church the rec
tor, the Rev. Theodore Sedgwick, will
preach at II q. m. on The Service Rem
dered by the Servant Of God" and at
s p. m. on The Value of Ny Sigma
ture."
At the Broadway Tabernacle the pas
tor. the Rev Charles f. Jefferson, d. D.,
will preach AT both the II a. m. and 3
p. m. services The evening sermon
will be addressed TO students.
The Rev. J. II. Jowett, n D., pastor,
will preach tomorrow az both services
at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church. The Offering will be for the
assembly's board Of education.
At the II a. m. service in the New
Thought Church, Academy Hall, Miss
Ella l.. Watts will speak on A Prac-
teal Man" At the conclusion Of the
lecture DR.. Sears will answer any ques-
tions in connection with the subject.
The musical programme is always a
special feature Of the morning services
AT the Church Of the Healing Christ, in
the Hotel Aston The Students Asso-
citation of the church will hold its first
meeting on October %, at Sis p. m,
in the Hotel McAlpin.
SHALL / DRINK" will be tn. .vsnin9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16
Bids Active at Ryder e.

Bidders and buyers from d.
other cities filed the Fifth Av.,'. :
Galleries yesterday at III. o..
sion Of the sale Of the hou,ehols :, 7
Of Mrs. Florence B. Ryder. ~ ~
Of sales TO date IL siO,lsl. A. y
larger buyers yesterday ws,. n
d. Gibson, Mrs. John Senn.v y.
6. Isham. Mrs. p. p. Woosx,,s1e
Admiral Nathaniel Usher. AIbs,. !, =
ing, Robert D. Kohn and NIu r.. =
Wolfe. Chippendale, Jaeob.,, 80
plewhite and Colonial furniture 80 =
sold this afternoon az the fnsl a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16
PABST HEADS BREWERS
s., 900 In Prizes for Essays on Solution
of Saloon Problem.

Springfield, Mass. Oct l6.-Gustav
Pabst, of Milwaukee, was elected presi-
dent Of the United States Brewers As
ISOLATION TODAY. Other officers are;
First vice-president, Louis schram,
Brooklyn; second vice-president, Au-
gust Fitger, Duluth; third vice-presi-
dent. John Gardiner, Philadelphia.
The board Of trustees will oter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16
State Gets Premier's Form.

Amsterdam, Oct. 18Th, xn
Premier Eyschen, Of Luxenb,,, :.
died Tuesday, bequeaths bis ss,,,. !.
tune 70 the state 20 promote 49,. !.
ton in political economy. D..
General Mongenast will xnpss.a
take VI. Eyschen's place in the dr..
of state affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16

?. The Birth Of Moses. 2:1-2; Cn)
he is adopted by Pharaoh's daughter,
2:3-l0; (b) he Stays an Egyptian task
master and fees to indian, 2:1l-l5;
(c) he marries. 2:16-22.
3. Call Of Moses to deliver the
, Israeltes, 2:23-4:17; Ca) Moses and
Aaron return to Egypt, 4:18-Sl; (bl
Pharaoh's attitude and the tests Of
God. 5:1-12:42.
I. The institution of the Passover
Feast, 12:43-51
8. The crossing of the Red Sea
l3-15:21; (a) first born set apart,
13:1-10; Oh route, 13:17:14:9; (c)
Egyptians destroyed, 14:10:31; Cd
Song Of Moses and his sister, Miriam.
15:1-21.
6. Journeyings Of the Israelites,
i5:22-4O; (a) from the Red Sea to
Sinai. 15:22-19:2; (b) Moses receives
the Ten Commandments. 19:3-20:17;
! (c) an explanation Of the laws.
20:1S-29:83; I'D Jehovah's Covenant,
"a.
7. The Tabernacle. its furniture,
worship. etc, 25:1-31; "a the furnish
/ ings, 25:1-27:21; (b) the priestly out
/ fittings. %; (c) priests conservation.
20; (d) daily offering and worship and
| law. 30-31.
! g. Moses returns from Mount Sinai
| TO find idolatry. 32:1-35.
| o. Moses intercedes for Israel. 33.
10. The tablets renewed. Gods
warnings and the return of Moses,
/ 34-1-35:19.
II. People make gifts for the Tab
ernacle, 35:20-29.
-. Workman end the equipment Of
the Tabernacle. 35:30-3S:31.
/ Is. The priests garments, 39:1-31.
/ II. Moses inspects Tabernacle,
/ 39:S2-49.
! 10. The Tabernacle erected and
| cloud remains over the tent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16

$4,000 as prizes for tie b.,.
and the most feasible plss s'sn =
teal solution OF the ssis~trs
President Pab'. &, to s.l.ess snse
that will pass on ne es.s,. ' ns h,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16
s24,0es,lOO MORE swo,, .
Only 80 Of 2a1 Examined Az. -.
Personal Proper, ,

Tax commissioners In "a. ",
Office yesterday made 232 asatss,,
% the tentative personal .,.ass
sessments for 1918, ,amou,,;sss'g 4
10 s24,23s,200. Out o. flag I 1
only thirty-nins were hslS =. ss,s-
tax of S166,l00. ." Z,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16
A Bible Readers Outline Of Exodus

These outlines are furnished The
Tribune's Bible Readers Club each
week. II you care TO be enrolled as
such will you send your name and ad-
dress 10 the Religious Editor?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16
Errors Repeated In Petitions.

an some cases." said Mr.. Kessler,
"they had apparently copied names
from the printed list Of enrolled voters
for the errors OF name and address
In this list were invariably repeated in
the petitions. In September the Honest
Ballot Association conducted an investi-
CATION of its own, extending over two
weeks. and as result it referred to
the District Attorney scores Of cases
involving twenty notaries. Though 1t
found fraud in the petitions of all the
parties, those of the anti-organization
candidates were most glaring. In some
of these petitions as many as 80 or 80
per cent were forgeries."
Herman II. Binder, the notary ar
rested on Thursday night. is still held
for arrangement.
The Honest Ballot Association has
begun an examination Of petitions fled
in Brooklyn and The Bronx. Members
said yesterday that conditions had been
as bad in both these districts as in
Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16

RELIGIOUS SOCIETY or FRIEsDs.-Mes,inu
Tor -ouhp, II a m al ~ East 18th st. Mao
haitian. and ITO Schemefhom at. brooklyn
Religious Society Of FRIENDS torthodsD-Meetlng,
for Worship. ~ o'clock. 30 Grsmercy Park. Man
haitian. ana Lafayette and Washington Ava. Bklyn
SPIRITUAIISI.
FIRST GERMAN SP1RlTUAItST CHURCH.
Services IL English. sundays. 3 T. VI
Good speakers AM well developed mediums
Pabsi Grand Circle teth 81 and Columbus Circle
Spiritual and Ethical Society. lf2 West l25th-
Helen Temple Brigham speaks morning aud even
ING Evening theme. stop Look. Listen" Stranger.
welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16
Doesn't Like the Governor.

He told the police that he had been
an assistant state superintendent Of
elections, but had resigned when he
discovered that Governor Whitman had
appointed him. When asked why he
had done this, he replied that he didn't
want to have anything to do with the
Governor.
Mr. Weller said last night that other
warrants had been issued for notaries.
one OF whom presented petition for
District Attorney Perkinss renomina-
ton, on which appeared fraudulent sig
natures. OF two hundred names that
we're on a petition for John j. O'Con-
nell, who retired in favor OF Frank
Moss, it is asserted that one hundred
and seventy-five have been found to be
false.
Investigations set on foot by the
Honest Ballot Association have resulted
in the discovery of irregularities in pc
titions submitted by twenty notarles,
George W. Kessler, secretary of the
association, said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16
REFORMED CHURCH CT HARLEM
SOCIETY OF FRIENDS.

IHI|f ~ ami I-1U ST
Rev EDGAR TiiTON. Jr D. D.. Minister.
Will preach 40 II A NJ and 5 T. NJ