davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17

~-vFRF is trouble between America
and Japan-that's the fashion
j able cry now. notice. though.
dot the university men of Japan seem
=. have no particular trouble in under
landing the Yale, Harvard or Princeton
AN And our diplomats seem to talk in
lang quite Ineligible at the State De
..,4rert at Washington. / have never
ard of American business men and
.ni-alists thirsting for the blood of Jap
nose merchants or demanding the i'm
,e6iste enactment of an exclusion law
,,ainst the japanese bankers. The
.-,gble is not there.
The trouble Is where American labor
~sets japanese labor, for neither Amer
,.sn labor understands Japanese nor the
spancse thcir American brothers in
.o1 RICH, there IS the tangle. Why
M. rntangle the knot where the tangle
10 Therefore, the coming together of
rapsnese labor with the California Fed
ration of Labor is important news.
And the coming of Bunji Suzuki to the
United States takes on color and signif-
.snce for Suzuki is what the paint
boy specialists among reporters delight
F., calling the "Gompers of Japan" He
Is the president of the Japanese Fedora
ZION of Labor, which the workingmen
over there call "Yu-ai Kai"-a four
rear-old organization which already has
10000 members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
Japanese UuiOniSm Began i'm
a Christian Church

1t isn't so wonderful, after all" he
went on, answering my expression OF
surprise. "The labor element in Cali
iornia did not like us, because they
thought that we took bread away from
their mouths It was not because our
skin is Of another color from theirs.
Inc practical working out of the gentle
mans agreement brought about a con-
siderable change in their sentiment
toward us. That agreement began to
work IN 1909. That year only 2,432
Japanese came to the continental United
States. The year before that the num-
Der was 9,5i4. There was quite a diff
ference The California labor leaders
Aw that; lt compelled their respect for
me good faith of the Japanese govern
Aent. in 1903, moreover, 1904 Jap
@neSe went home out of the United
states. In the following year, 1910, q
S9o Japanese entered the continental
olAed States, while in the same year
IVA went home. In the years from
ivy to 1915 1892 japanese came into
us country and 39,248 left for home.
aere was nothing in all these hard, UNI
ending figures particularly offensive to
ae labor leaders of California. AS an
%0nomic problem. they saw that the
'apanese government gave them a solu-
ION that was entirely satisfactory. To-
dH therefore, their attitude to us isn't
-'Stlle at all, if | am TO Judge from the
rhdly treatment / have received at
aelr hands. | have been treated with
we utmost kindness everywhere / have
zen. Thanks largely to the kindly in
crest of Professor Gulick and the Lsbor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
THE ABSENTEES

The list of anti speakers
Is often proud and great
\ cardinal, a general,
\ senator of weight;
But all of them have one defect,
As most of us have some
But theirs is rather serious
They never, never come.
One sends a little message.
One sends a little note,
Perhaps one sends a wife, to show
That she's unfit to vote
Perhaps they fear their eloquence
Would strike the women dumb
Women are so emotional D.
And that's why they don't come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
California Received Suzuki as
a Man and a Brother

What is vastly more meaningful than
The visit of Suzuki to the United States
IS this almost unbelievable fact, that the
annual convention of the California Fed
Grafton Of Labor received him-and re-
,eived him as a fraternal delegate, &C
,ording him all the privileges and cour-
-esies given to the representative of the
British labor organizations or any other
foreign delegate. It's a latter-day
miracle really.
/ said all this to Mr.. Suzuki himself
few days ago here in New York.
And how did it all happen" | asked
him. "How did you happen to come to
he United States, anyway? Not upon
IN invitation from the California labor
nions, I take it?'
Professor Sidney Gulick is the
answer to that question: he said. ut
was Professor Gulick, who talked to the
labor leaders at the convention of the
American Federation of Labor held in
Philadelphia i'm 1914, before he saw me
in Toxic. The American labor leaders
did not seem to welcome him with a
brass band. from what have heard
not at first, anyway But Professor
G1ick had no axe of his own to grind;
the American labor leaders saw that.
And his sincerity and frankness carried
the day in the end. The labor leaders
thought it might be a good thing for
them TO know something of the con-
dtions Of Japanese labor; they thought,
Also they might help the brother work
men in Japan, perhaps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17

a subtle inferiority in their work that
can be detected only by competing
male.
But it looks as if there were nothing
to tell these Ohio girls except that it is
harder for boy to be efficient than it
is for a girl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
What Has Usually Come

Oh, Mr.. Wells, your words sound very NEE
Yet if efficiency and sacrifice
Could win the vote for women. don you kno"
We should have won it many years sgo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
ARE WOMEN PEOPLE?
By Alice Duer Miller

e.-.
Middletown transcript., 1916-05-06
Locals Win First Game

COLDEY COLLEGE VS.. MIDDLETOWN
Base ball at Academy Park is on, the
first game of the season was played on
Saturday afternoon with the Goldey
College, of Wilmington, and the locals
sprung great surprise by their all
around work, defeating the visitors to
O. Kirk, local student at the College,
was in the box for the visitors, and
pitched a creditable game, errors on
the part of Spaid, the Goldey catcher,
being responsible for the 2 runs in the
fourth session. Carrow, for the locals,
as usual, was most effective, allowing
but four safe hits. 1t was a good game.
The score by innings:
Goldey College @ 0 0 10000 90
Middletown .1012 10000 Ox-4
Umpires-Pennington and Moore.
OVERLOOK ON SATURDAY
The attraction at Academy Park on
this Saturday afternoon will be the
Overlook Club, of Wilmington, and
good game may be expected. Culver
will be on the mound for the locals.
Middletown transcript., 1916-05-06
BROWN-JANVlER WEDDING

Miss Nellie R. Janvier, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Janyier, of this
town, gave her many friends a surprise
by slipping off with Ensign John Her
bert (Babe) Brown to Elkton, Md, on
Saturday, and getting married. Appre-
hension on the part of the couple that
the "Kansas" might receive sailing
orders within a few hours is said to
have been responsible for the quick and
quiet marriage Brown and Miss jan
vier met at the Naval Academy last
fall at the Penn-Navy football game.
They became engaged and were to have
been married in June. Then came the
indications of unusual naval activity,
and the decision for an immediate mar
riage. The best man was Bill Hollen-
back, of Pennsylvania, close friend of
Brown. The matron of honor was Mrs.
Margaret A. Page, of New York. The
party motored to Elkton ON Satur-
day and thence to Philadelphia stopping
at the Bellevue-Stratford over Sunday.
They left Monday morning on a honey
moon trip by automobile through Penn
sylvania and New York, visiting
Browns home at Canton, Pa. Brown
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Brown,
of Canton, Pa Browns football career
was remarkable. He was member of
the Mercersburg Academy teams of
19O7-8-9 and captained the 1909 team.
Beside rowing in two Varsity crews at
the Naval Academy, he played on the
Nayv teams of 191O-11-12 and 13.
Middletown transcript., 1916-05-06
FENCE VIEWERS NAMED

The Levy Court today presented the
following list of fence viewers for con-
frmation by the Court of General Ses-
sions:
Wilmington-Joseph Kitchen, Charles
E. Anderson, George Green, John T.
Spring, Robert Davis, Oscar C. Draper,
William C. Ward, Frank C. Sparks,
John A. Porter, William A. Miller.
New Castle-W William T. Harrington,
Thomas Green, E. T. Weer, S. Hick-
man Hewitt, w. T. Gilman, w. B. Rat
ledge, D. B. Maloney, Edward w. Da-
wilson, John w. Davis.
Mill Creek-Newton L. Brackin, R.
G. Buckingham, Philip Chandler, JOS
eph Eastburn, C. Frank McVaugh,
Howard H. Jordan, A. Frank Klair,
John L. Talley, Reuben Satterthwaite.
Christiana- William ]. Armstrong,
Thomas S. Webb, Isaac P. Forman,
Samuel NJ. Harvey, Lewis Ball, A.
Jackson Cloud, Henry C. White, Will
lam Green.
Appoquinimink = James Boyd, Ed
ward Hart, William C. Money, Geo. J.
Crouch, N. j. Jones, George Whitlock.
St. Georges--Hiram R. Pleasanton,
Robert S. Carpenter, Charles P. Coch-
ran, James farrell, Clarence E. Pool,
R. L. Price, James T. Shallcross, Mer-
ritt N. Willis.
Brandywine-L. C. Talley, Henry
Ewing, Harry Passmore, James Comfy,
Jr., Lewis Miller, Leonard Talley, Mel
son L. Talley, Marshall Hinkson.
Pencader-Henry C. Ellison, George
L. Townsend, Jr., Jehu W. Davis,
William T. Dayett, John T. Wright,
Charles Walton.
Blackbird = James A. Buckson,
George H. Richards, William L. Rey-
nolds, Harry G. Blendt, James R.
Pryor, William J. Nowland, John A.
Latta, Joseph Vanpelt.
Red Lion-Stewart L. Beck, William
G. Janvier, William E. Smith, John
Compton, William T. Cox, T. A. Col
Inns, D. W. Cush, S. C. Lester.
White Clay Creek-D. C. Chalmers,
Isaac Vansant, S. C. Stroud, James
Marshall, F. N. Morrison, Charles E.
Burrell, G. P. Dickey, D. W. Forrest.
Middletown transcript., 1916-05-06
]. W. Dayett Dead

John W. Dayett, aged 70 years, one
of the best known citizens of rural New
Castle county, died at his home near
Cooch's Bridge, early Thursday morn
ing. Mr.. Dayett bad been in poor
health since Christmas and had been
confined to his bed for some weeks. He
is survived by his wife, who is sister
of Levy Courtman Benz A. Groves,
and five children, Elwood Dayett, of
Wilmington; Henry L. Dayett, proprie-
tor of the Glasgow Hotel, and John
Sherman Dayett, by his first wife, and
]. Irwin Dayett, and Mrs. Lille Garrett,
by his second wife. The funeral will
be held at o'clock Saturday afternoon
with interment in Mt Salem cemetery.
Mr.. Dayett was formerly president
of the New Castle County Levy Court
and was also a member of the House
of Representatives from Pencader hun
dred many years ago.
Middletown transcript., 1916-05-06
Commencement Exercises

At the meeting of the school board
held on Monday evening, it was decided
to hold the Commencement exercises on
Friday, June 18th, and the Class Day
exercises on Thursday, June 18th. The
class day exercises will be held on the
school campus if the evening is clear, in
order that the graduates may send a
larger number of invitations to their
friends. Heretofore each graduate
has been allowed a limited number of
invitations because of lack of room in
the Assembly room. The four gradu-
ates are: Jessie Kohl, Edna Carpenter,
Frank McWhorter and Frank Pool.
Middletown transcript., 1916-05-06
TOWNSEND HONOR ROLL

The following pupils of the Townsend
High School who deserve commentator
for their fine averages during the month
of April are:
1st grade-Clara Vanhorn, William
Pinder, Frank Wells and Samuel Slant.
End grade Martha Weldon, Annie
Spry, Katherine Wiggin, Walter Lee,
John Reynolds, Dallas Carrow, Thomas
Skeggs, Walter NJ. Lee, Carl Moore,
Violet Wilber, Dorcas Well.
3rd grade Rachael Thornton, Dorothy
Alfree, Mary Davis, Elizabeth Watts,
Bessie Powell, Bradford Naylor, Roland
Austin and Henry Greaves.
4th grade - Lillian West, Esther
Money, Grace Guessford, Mary Watts,
William Money, Irving Vanhorn, Archie
Maslin, Esther Hutchinson, Eta
Skeggs, Mary Schwatka, Gilbert Hay
den, Elmer Pritchard, Lloyd Powell
and Samuel Baker.
5th grade-Edna Reynolds, Thelma
Jones. Margaret Wilson, Clara Thorn
ton, George Slant, Milton Hart, Viii
lard Skeggs, Junior Reynolds and Harry
Stats
9th grade-Pearla Wells, Georgia
Wiggin, Francis Greaves, Elsie Lamdon,
Clara Unruh. Ralph Heinold, Peter
Engleman, Cecil Hutchinson, Jack
Trealeven and Paris Hutchinson.
7th Elizabeth Wilson, Sadie
Carrow, Margaret Hutchinson, Maude
Bramble, Stockton Townsend, Charles
Trealeven and Noble Naylor.
9Th grade - Edna Hart, Margaret
Collins, Gladys Money Helen Pritchard,
Maybe Harman, Grace Money, Rebecca
Bramble, Zeta Outten, Theresa Wilson,
Elsie Powell, Florence Unruh, Theresa
Engleman and Edward Greaves.
9th grade-Corrine Outten, Gladys
Pollett, Karlene Hart, Leliah Money,
and Irving Hart.
10th grade-Miriam Hutchinson, Dol
lie Hammond, Helen Reynolds, Leola
Ratledge, Virgil Slant and Reba Ritten-
house.
Middletown transcript., 1916-05-06

May 9TH. The Second Sunday after
Easter.
Divine Service Morning Prayer and
Sermon, 1870.
Sunday School session, 11.45.
Evening Prayer and Address, 7.30.
Service on Wednesday evening at 7. 80.
Meeting:-The Junior Auxiliary on
Friday Afternoon, Up M.
The 13Oth Annual Convention of the
Diocese of Delaware will meet in St.
Paul's Church, Georgetown, Del, on
Wednesday, May 10th.
At meeting of the Vestry of St.
Anne's Church, held on Monday evening
May 1st, Mr.. M. N. Willis, Sr. Warden
and Mr.. J B. Foard, Jr. Warden, were
elected Delegates to the Convention,
and Mr.. J. Gaylord Bragdon and Mr..
Joseph Hanson were elected Alternates.
The Two Hundred and Eleventh Ami
versary Service of Old st. Anne's
Church, will be held this year on the
third Sunday in June, Trinity Sunday,
June 18th. The Rev. ]. j D. Hall, of
The Galilee Mission, of Philadelphia,
Pa, is to be the morning speaker, and
the Rt. Rev. F. ]. Kinsman, D. D.,
Bishop of the Diocese, will be the
speaker at the afternoon service.
The Rev. Mr.. Hall is a forcible
speaker and we are fortunate in secur-
ing him for the Morning Service. The
Galtree Mission with which he is con-
nected has done a remarkable work in
the Diocese of Pennsylvania More
than 225, 600 men used the various de-
partments in 1914, % men have been
prepared for the Ministry in the last
1-2 years; there being over 1900 con-
verts last year. The Galilee Mission is
one of the Largest and Best Equipped
Rescue Missions in America.
The Annual meeting of the Junior
Auxiliary of the Diocese of Delaware,
meets this yearin St Anne's Parish on
May goth. There will be delegates
present from many of the Auxiliaries of
the Diocese and we anticipate a profit
able meeting.
Middletown transcript., 1916-05-06
HICKS MAY FORECAST
Promises Us Numerous Disturbing
Periods During Month
MANY ELECTRICAL STORMS

A reactionary storm period is central
on the 9Th, 9Th and 7th. Destructive
May storms may begin on and about the
5th, 9th and 7th, and be followed by
| much cooler weather and frosts.
A regular storm period is central on
the 18th, covering Wednesday the 10th,
! to Monday the 18th. The Moon is on
the celestial equator on the 18th, the
central day of this period, and at first
quarter on the 10th, also. Uranus is in
quadrature on the 18th. We will pre-
dict that this period will reach its crisis,
and that storms that will bear watching
will eliminate on and touching the 18th,
18th and 18th Watch your barometer
and the coming storm-e especially on the
18th.
A reactionary storm period is central
on the 18th, 18th, 18th and Goth. The full
moon falls on the 18th being in perigree
and at extreme declination on the goth,
extending its perturbing power from
the 18th to the 26th.
A regular storm period is central on
the oath, extending from the 22d to the
9th. This period is at the elimination
of the Mercury period, with the Moon
at last quarter on the 23d, and on the
celestial equator on the 25th, on its way
from south to north declination. About
the 22d falling barometer will develop
in western sections, winds will shift to
southerly, it will grow steadily warmer,
and storms of wind, rain and thunder
will organize and start on their eastward
journey. By the oath and 25th storm
centers will reach central parts of the
country, breaking into terrific electrical
storms, on and next to the 25th.
A reactionary storm period covers the
last three days of May. This period is
intensified by the conjunction of the
Moon with Earth and Sun on the 31st.
This is the second new Moon this month.
Failing barometer, warmer weather,
with storms of thunder, rain and wind
will pass over the country on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, the 29th, Both
and 31st.
Middletown transcript., 1916-05-06
NEW CENTURY CLUB

The last business meeting Of the New
Century Club was held on Tuesday
afternoon The treasurer, Mrs. Eliza
beth c. Shepherd, reported $1O2.32 in
the treasury of which amount fifty dol
lars will be given to the building fund.
The sum Of ten dollars was voted to the
Middletown Public Library. The an
nual gift from the club to the Library.
Mrs. Mollie Sutton Pool, chairman of
entertainment, reported $582. 80 added
to the building fund by entertainments
during the year.
Letters were read from Senators du
Pont and Salisbury and Congressman
Miller, written to Mrs. Myrtle Berry
Wilson, Chairman of Legislation, rela-
tive to the proposed home for feeble
minded in Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Edward Reynolds was appointed
to collect the promised dues for the sum
to be given to the Loan Fund at the
Women's College at Newark. Miss
Green announced that Mr.. Houston.
secretary of Agriculture, will be at the
school grounds on Thursday and asked
the members of the club to meet him.
These officers were elected for the COM
ing year: President, Mrs. Mary Coch-
ran Pool, First Vice President, Mrs.
Mary Brady Watkins, Second Vice pres
ident, Mrs. Mollie Sutton Pool, Record
ing Secretary, Miss Helen Shallcross,
Assistant Secretary, Mrs. Maria Now
land Vaughan, Treasurer, Mrs. Tenn
perance Elizabeth Caulk Shepherd,
Auditor, Mrs Esther Davis Clearer.
At a meeting of the New Century
Club Corporation, of Middletown, Mrs.
Laura Gillis Northrup, Mrs. Clara
Brady Green and Miss Helen Shall
cross were reelected directors.
Middletown transcript., 1916-05-06
Bethesda Church Notes

$50 A. NJ. Brotherhood devotional
meeting.
1890 A. NJ. Preaching by the pastor,
Rev. j. W. Jones.
2.OOP. NJ. Sunday School session.
1902. M. Evening service, preaching
by the pastor.
Jr League Saturday at P. M.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Queen Esther Circle will be held at the
home of Mrs. Thomas Pierce on Tues
d " evening. May 9th.
The annual Thank Offering service of
the Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety will be held on Sunday morning.
May 21st, at 1890 o'clock. Mrs.
Vaughan S. Collins, of Wilmington,
will be the speaker.
Middletown transcript., 1916-05-06
Death Of Mrs. Tosney

Mrs. Tosney, aged 78, and resident
of Delaware City for many years, was
found dead on the porch of her home
Saturday afternoon, death being
due to apoplexy. She leaves three
daughters and three sons-M Mrs. Fannie
Cairns, of Boston, Mass; daughter in
Norristown, Pa; Miss Mary Tosney, of
Philadelphia; Alexander Tosney, of
Philadelphia; Emmet Tosney, of Pitts
burg, Pa. Charles Tosney, of Delaware
City. Funeral services were held We'd
nesday morning in St. Paul's R. C..
Church by Rev. Father Joseph Lea.
Interment in st. Paul's cemetery.
Middletown transcript., 1916-05-06
Forest Church Notes

Sunday, May :, 1916
1870 A. M. Public Worship with
sermon.
11.45 A ". Sunday School session.
Men are cordially invited to meet with
the Mems Bible Glass.
645 P Nj. Chris tian Endeavor service.
Topic The Conservation of Talents. "
Matt. 25, 1890.
7.3O P. NJ Evening service with SER
mon.
The Rev F. H. Moore officiated at
the burial of Mary, the youngest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry D. Howell,
on Thursday last. r. and Mrs. Howell
have the deep sympathy of our COM
munity, in the great and unusual sorrow
which they have experienced during
the past eleven weeks.
Middletown transcript., 1916-05-06
Arranging for County Convention

The members of the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union are arranging
for the County Convention, which
will be held in Forest Presbyterian
Church, Middletown, on Thursday, May
18th. About hundred delegates are ex-
pected, who will bring box lunch and
supper will be served in the Lecture
room of the church. An all day session
will be held. Mrs. L. L. Shepherd,
president of the Utah States Union will
be the speaker in the evening.
Middletown transcript., 1916-05-06
In Memoriam

On Saturday, April 10Th, Mrs. Caro-
line Clayton Johns, entered into that
rest for the people of God. For five
long weeks she was patient sufferer
hoping to the last she would be spared
awhile longer, but ready and willing to
meet her God. For fifty-three years
she had lived christian life-a devoted
mother; to know her was to love her.
If we could push ajar the gates of life
and stand within and all Gods work.
ings see, he could interpret all this
doubt and strife, and for each mystery
find key. God knoweth best.
The Family.
Middletown transcript., 1916-05-06
Boy Scout Movement

A number OF the boys of this town,
are enthusiastic over the Boy-Scout
movement, but are minus Scout-Mas-
ter.
Will any citizen of this town over
twenty-one years of age having the
time to spare for this movement kindly
volunteer to be Scout-Master for these
boys?
The boys will hold a meeting Tuesday
evening, over the Transcript Office, to
divide the applicants into patrols and
elect their leaders.
All boys between the ages of twelve
and eighteen, wishing to join the Scouts
are welcome.
Middletown transcript., 1916-05-06
Ritter Conserve Co.

The Ritter Conserve Company, which
located south of Newark several years
ago, have made good. Each season sees
ne " improvements and better facilities
for handling the tomato production by
the farmers of this Sc ction. This sea
son the Company offers $40 ton for to-
matoes, and stand willing to handle all
prime tomatoes offered -Newark Ledger.
Middletown transcript., 1916-05-06
OBITUARY
MRS. CAROLINE CLAYTON JOHNS

MRS. CAROLINE CLAYTON JOHNS
Mrs. Caroline Clayton Johns, of near
Sassafras, Md, died at her home on
Saturday of pneumonia, after an illness
of several week. Mrs. Johns was the
widow of Arthur Johns, Sr., who died
some years ago. She leaves three
married daughters and three sons. The
funeral services were held Tuesday
afternoon, at her home, with inte rment
in Sassafras Cemetery.
Middletown transcript., 1916-05-06
Union Lodge No. S, Entertains

Most Worshipful Grand Master,
Walter W. Bacon and R. w. Deputy
Grand Master, together with Grand
Lodge officers made their official visit to
Union Lodge No. 5 A. F. and A. NJ, on
Tuesday evening. Interesting addresses
were made by the Grand Master, and
the Deputy Grand Master.
Many visitors were present from
New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
Maryland and Delaware. After the
meeting delicious supper was served
in the banquet room of the lodge.
Middletown transcript., 1916-05-06
Entertained Five Hundred Club

Miss Helen Shallcross entertained the
members of the Five Hundred Club, at
her home on North Broad street, on
Wednesday afternoon. Miss Susan ].
Foard won the first prize, and Mrs.
Justine Peverley Woodall, the second.
Middletown transcript., 1916-05-06

The regular meeting of the Queen
Esther Circle will be held at the home
of Mrs. w. T. Pearce, Jr., on Tuesday
evening, May ninth.
At a joint meeting of Home and
Foreign Missionary Societies, held at
Miss M. Merritts' Monday evening, the
following officers were elected for
Foreign: President, Mrs. J. j. North
rup; 1st vice president, Mrs. Lille Lee;
I'd vice president, Miss Mollie Wilson;
recording secretary, Mrs Clarence Scott;
corresponding secretary, Miss Emily
Alice; treasurer, Miss Mary Merritt.
n =
Middletown transcript., 1916-05-06
Card Of Thanks

Through the columns of The Tran
script we desire to thank the friends
who were so kind to US during the illness
and death of our mother, Mrs. Caroline
Johns.
MEssRs. HAMPTON and CLAYTON JOHNS
AND THE FAMILY.
Middletown transcript., 1916-05-06

AIthO Underwear & Hosiery are
up, FOgeI & Burstan are selling at
old prices ! Their ad. explains !!
Middletown transcript., 1916-05-06

Bargains Famous MerOde
Underwear, "Onyx'' & &''BIack Cat''
Hosiery at last years prices FOgel
& Burstan's ad. tells why.
Middletown transcript., 1916-05-06

The TRANSCRIPT s1.OO per Year.
Middletown transcript., 1916-05-06
ST. ANNE'S CHURCH NOTES

May 9TH. The Second Sunday after
Easter.
Divine Service Morning Prayer and
Sermon, 1870.
cJ. CoLooI eoee;on II Ak