davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-24

Photographic, Speed and Regular Kodak Films in all sizes just re- ceIvei. Our stock Is now com plete - not one size missing. Re member to ask for Eastman N-C Kodak Films Kellers'. tf'
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-24

Ore may now go from New York to CElcago in ten hours by the ayiaticu route, if lucky and there are 10 engine troubles. There seems no reason. however, why any on4 should make the journey, save e course, as one stage of a trip to seattle. :.
 When he gets to Seattle he might as well come the rest of the way to Skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-24
11-15-2G.

MEMS HAND LAuNDRY-Care tuI attention given to 'flauuels and other garments. Needed repairing done. Prices reasonable; prompt work guaranteed. Work called for and delivered. Phone Myrtle aaIres. 11-9-1mo.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-24
Subscriptions And AdTeEtiReEHeaats
 Received By
EDITORIAL
7 rs$+s%**sa$*Ts < 3-s+**-E's-s+.S

Yilhialmur stefenssOn has de- cided 70 remain in the Arctic un- til 1918. when he figures the off, ficial count for the delegate cleo ton will be finished.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-24

Prime Minister Hughes, of Aus, :raia recently has had a lot of trouble; Sir Sam Hughes, head of the Canadian militia, has It the sIzidway, and-well, it's been a hard year for the Hughes family.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-06

vented by laws that are reasonable
and sufficient This Is not a ques-
ton of politics, nor for political pur-
poses as such. 1t is one of economies
and of good business and 1t affects
all the people. IL is a question Of the
greatest good to the greatest number.
There should be an effort TO ascer-
tain and establish line Of justice
AND fairness between the producer
and the consumer.
H...la.- n t,.-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-06

lIy JUN W. fLENN tlNl
NHi IN, ,'.'' 81 J.h- ".S
u"ls ~ Iedly ihlS ana ltdul
inai lusl sald NJ oyster bay 'hal
MT, tIHhk or su-ahd-so can
WIN the colonel play. E1rh daH
some honeWald bound 'HuI Moose
STOPS orr in Washington ana hands a
llSl OF Fellows out whom Teddy won
let run. one day the news is passed
around the c"I"h'IS S slroHs Tor knox,
lht next daS comes some other 'sInk
ana proudly IN he walks, ana says the
'u,uh'l loId hIui straight lhaJ ne
YIN never stand Tor any FELLOW. tnat
hrI"nE'd To 'hilI' Iaits faithful
hoth weeks ANA Burton might as
wen go hanE Jhclr heads nm shame,
Tor ready says mat b1lh OF ihem
must get out OF the game. ANA as
loi kool incre Us no chance, the
coIohels Wllled II so, and all the
papers m the east admit lis Ieddy' $
SNOW. couple OF weeks ago lhe
M'Ns passed among lhe ho}s luaJ
falllahkS was the oniy man VINO
could play with Teddy's toys Since
Indiana and 'kaintuck' have
launched a FAIRBANKS hoom the sulk-
ing sage on oyster BAY ms WlthdraWh
To his tomb.
Hes For Teddy.
ON Christmas eve writer bold
broke I'm to get some news and he
came back ana said that Ted Just
would not stand for Hughes. In fact,
ne Sald of All the men that ne ana
Ioo discussed, the colonel was IN
C.lhed to be for L. H. last and
rust, ~
II looks as II the colonel were IN
tent on coming back to try and knock
lht q, =. +. INTO nice cooked nat
or course, far be II from the boys
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-06

Gus perhaps critical Financial, COM
mercial and Industrial interests of
this country may be firmly estab-
lished on an Independent and inyul.
ncrable foundations but there must ue
cooperation between all classes and
departments, private and public.
1--WE must be prepared for radical
changes in volume. in prices and re
sources There Is danger of over
production. overeXtcnsion of credit
a., htItt,ou ftdap,n Wa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-06
No Vadays It's Teddy This" and Teddy
That" When It Comes to Politics: Casts
Ballot in Favor Himself for Presidency


ut representatives, To be Democratic,
the Republicans viii again be swept
into control of the house next year
ana no one rs more ilrmlN convinced
of this than rs Claude kttchln.
'With the Republicans i'm control
and the people luhOrlng under an i'm
creased burden to pay for the pre-
parcduess the administration is now
clamOring for. the war taxes will
be mighty distastoful 10 the people,
and the Republicans Will again be
turned out at the end OF two years
and the Democrats again come into
control Of the house The people will
have had AN they wanted Of pre-
parcduess and the position Mr
! [itchin is now taking will be rcmem-
hcred BY the people who are against
the administrations national defense
program With the Democrats again
IN the saddle i'm the house Mr
| I(itchin will be elected speaker and
upon which the eyes of the North
. Carullnan are now fastened. kltchlh,
not Wilson, is doing the popular
thing, and | am sure future events
| will bear me out in my assertions
CONGRESSMAN BIN Murray of Tisho-
uiUr0 Okla is pr0babIv the only
n1anlbnr of the oklahoma congress
siougI delegation that has declared
that no will DrobabIv swallow the ad-
niuistr3tiop's nreDarednoss program,
hook. line and siullcr but even Mr.
Murray is threatening to ump clear
over the marty traces if the admins
tration insists upon a stamp tax for
raising additional revenues to pay for
: the increased millions to he expended
Z q
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-06
Highcsl Pr0dnctinn Mnrl,.

N |. o.
etc
HIGHEST Produrtiou Mark
..7r,. -, 80 ,.r.l,,.,i.,. a. ,..o...,,t
a., INV r-,i,aI ,,ata' is aLa,'t 'thfrt,.
-. 'iiii,,, ,,,, i,, i,,
7,,, 'l,,,,'o', ra,t,,ll .,Ito, ,Y ~ .iaai
;,at. , r,bi. ~, r,,,,r,,rod
.u9I'' P.' r ,,.,, ,,,gIiI.,' t',,,s
i 5 ai,.t.o,, -,,iiii,,, tg.ns
20 ni7 -, w., ,','' ,.',., .rd
IT,, ,i,,,It '''7 ,;,It,', Zoo ,,r5,..d
i'l' ,l,s,,I vi w. ,i i.r ard HIM.
i,o NSu4u 'u'9 W. ''s , i,,.ota
iIo ',J u,,,'.". ,Il'a toIo Co. i,.an
,,i l,7' 1oI5 el,. iI,,c,, ''7
.'p,i.a- ~ a..ii,, ~, ,,,.,o,.i.,lI,,
-.,,.aiI oui" ,5 ,.Ia,, rI',L ,,.,i, Iva al
.i'N'.3 t"' "u uL'T' - "Iu p'l u'n - WI ~
,,Uu7 ,,,,,77,,di,iog J., at Ioost tLo,, aro binb
.,., ~ O., ,t ,i,I t,,., cor, o
80 ''VI eei ,,,'l, I''' .,a
oI'lt i'' ,,.,L,., 5 tho
-. .., ~ ,,,l'9 e., ~ "
Ia.rl.a o,.toSy i'> '''' -
'"' ~
Great Domestic Demand
Apparently about 75 per cent Of
the sales is for domestic consumption
and the balance for foreign use, di-
rectly or indirectly The influence Of
the export sales upon domestic sales
/ do not undertake to say.
'ohulIohs pertaining 10 iIlS IN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-06

may be very dark and desperate It
will be thus i'm Europe and we in
America will feel the effects TO a
greater or lesser extent The dcstruC-
tiOn of billions upon billions of prop
Crty i'm any country must necessarily
affect i'm some degree an other cOun-
tries Economic conditions i'm the
United States may and should be
good in the long future with the
usual Interruptions if we are fully
alive to our opportunities,
Of believe the war I'm Europe will
not be SO long protractcd as many. if
not the most of men, predict This
opinion is based principally upon two
grounds. I'm the first place IT seems
apparent that little, if any benefit 20
any bclIgcTcnt country or to the
world at large can result from the
war except and unless it be the firm
establishment Of an International
tribunal for the settlement of all in
tcruatiOnal differences; one that Is
universal and practical, and whose
decrcCs are enforceable; one chat Will
prevent the prolOngation Of wars in
the future. This can be created. II
so. negotiations for peace and for
such results should be opened at once
and pushed to a conclusion. There
will never be a better time.
Wants international Peacc FORCED
.Jf ono side or the other sbouId
absolutely conouer The other (Which
seems impoesiLIe unless fbe war is
carried to an extent that would leave
tbe surviving peoples of tho present
generation Of all The nations helpless
and hoplessl there would be no need
nor disposition for an international
trihunaI The leaders OF all the ma
tions must realize and appreciate
these facts and are likely 70 act unon
tbpn soon
,,rr,t ~. --..,.,...l g. ...-. t.,t-s i..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-06
Gigantic Steel
Business in j., S.

CONTINUED from Page Ono)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-06

during the last five years because Of
increases in wages, freight charges,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-06

When Solicitor p c. West of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-06

'""''
o q q 8 4 q tp @ @ o 9 BaRs h @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21

nections cause fires from small gas stoves.
Women who travel often carry alcohol
lamps with which to curl their hair,
and they do not stop to see if they are
steady, in a safe position, and on a tray
before they light them.
In suburban and country places more
houses are burned because women insist
on using coal oil as a means of fastening
the burning of the range fire than from
any other cause. A little melted grease
on the kindling would answer the purpose,
and is not explosive.
Sire insurance men often hear stories
like this:
al was upstairs dressing to go out,
when smelled smoke. | ran downstairs,
where | discovered it was coming from
the door leading into the cellar. When |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21
In Case of Fire

/. Smother a fire, If possible. Use
your best rag If need be: the insur-
amce company aciH pay you for 1t.
If goa can not smother 1t, droun 1t.
2. A broom and a pail of arater
are the best homemade apparatus
ever inrented. A broom can throw
a sheet of .cater or only spray.
3. Sand. bicdrbondte of soda, salt,
or baking ponder mag be used to
smother grease, oil, paint, or tar fires.
4. Surround an oil store, If attire,
with ret ashes or cloths, remore near
by objects, and let ii burn itself ont.
II you more 1t you may cause an
explosion Of the kerosene gas.
5. If lamp takes fire, coper 1t
pith a blanket OF rag, or Mrow on IL
salt or -four, nerer sugar.
6. Water is conductor of cleo
tricity; so If fire occurs from cleo
tricity, use sand or a dry ponder er-
tinguisher of course turning off the
current at once.
Z. If the chimney takes fire, try to
get sand or coal throun dorm from
the top, and burn salt in the fireplace.
The latter creates smothering qas.
8. Send a fire alarm ttco mays:
use the .fre-alarm boz first, and then
the telephone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21

opened this | was met by flame of fire.
Dry shingles and other materials which
were stored under the cellar stairs had
caught in some mysterious way
"a recent investigation in New York
State showed that the majority of fires
have their origin in the basement, be-
cause of accumulated rubbish and de-
fective heating plants.
"The handy man about the house,
when he puts additional lights on his
house system himself frequently over
loads the circuit, and is responsible for the
fire which the newspaper announces as
caused by defective electric light wiring.
Invariably these extras are put on with
out consulting the fire insurance COM
pany, which of course means broken
contract and let's the company out of
paying the fire loss.
an New York City last year fires ag-
gregating quarter of million dollars
were caused by careless handling of
lighted cigars and cigarettes, and half
this amount was caused by careless use of
matches"
The Federal Government, at its recent
Safety First exhibit in Washington,
ID. c., had a few fire "Don'ts,' which if
carefully followed would mean the pre-
vention of much loss. They were, in part:
l. Don't allow children to handle matches.
2. Don't throw lighted matches, cigars or
cigarettes where they may set fire to inflam-
mable material.
8. Don't enter any building without find
ing out how to get out quickly in case of fire.
4. Don't fill lighted lamps with kerosene,
or use this liquid to light fires with The
application of heat to kerosene results in the
generation of gases which are highly ex-
ploSiye when confined i'm small air spaces.
5. Don't put ashes in wooden boxes or
barrels. or allow rubbish to collect in cellars,
attics, workshops, or areaways.
q. Don't use candles on Christmas trees.
Each year the number of deaths is increased
at the Christmas season, due to this cause.
4. Don't permit greasy rags to lie around.
or store paints, oils, and fats in the house.
Greasy rags often start fires without the
application of flame.
8. Don't hang lace curtains near gas-jets.
8. Don't clean with gasolene naphtha, or
benzene inside the house.
10. Don't put gas, kerosene. or other
small stoves near unprotected woodwork.
ii. Don't hunt your gas leaks with q
lighted match or CANDLE
IL. Don't repair or install cords or other
electrical fittings unless you are skilled.
Last, remember, IL is much easier to pre-
vent fire than to put one out =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21

The paragon Of sinks--t disap.
pears. Il is attached to a stand really
forming the door Of a small closet =
into uA,ich the basin is turned. ~
rs your kitchen just an ordinary kitchen,
with stove and a sink and a floor and
four walls? Then you haven't an in
ventor in the family.
The great advantage Of having an in
ventor in the family is that your ironing
board and your gas-jets are sure to be
just two seasons more modern than your
neighbours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21
Is Your Wife an Incendiary?
By MARY HAMILTON TALBOT

""7HEN you rush frantically to the
w corner and turn in fire alarm,
you rarely stop to reflect that it is
your own fault that your house is in a
blaze; yet nine times out of ten this is the
truth, says the Chief of the Washington
Cd. CO. Fire Department. @Every ten
minutes in the entire year a $1,000 dwell
ing is burned to the ground; the fire loss
annually amounts to $3.50, OOO,O 600 in the
United States, and every man, woman,
and child pays each year a fire tax of
$3.50. 1t is not very polite to the ladies,
but in more than so per cent. of the fires
it is their fault"
"Why?"
at is matter of fire department record
that women are habitual although of
course unintentional incendiaries. They
allow old clothes, oily rags, waste paper
and all sorts of trash to accumulate in
closets; and then go into them with
lighted match or candle to hunt for
something The dust and lint from old
clothing are as inflammable as gunpowder
The socially inclined woman will put her
croquettes on the stove in deep fat, and
then hang over the back porch to talk to
her neighbor: when she comes back the
whole place is afire. Fat set afire during
the process of cooking is most frequent
cause of fire disaster.
"More than 5000 houses are burned
every year because women will take
chances with gasolene, naphtha, and other
infammable cleaning liquids. Often they
are trying to save the ten cents the
cleaner would charge them for freshening
up pair of gloves. If women feel they
must use these explosive materials, why
do they not take them out of doors? The
explosive force of gallon of gasolene,
mixed with air and compressed to the
right proportion, is equal to eighty-three
and two thirds pounds of dynamite.
"The number of fires caused by curtains
blazing runs into the thousands every
year. Open flames should always have
wire screen around them, and curtains
should have weights in them. AT least
fifty women are burned to death each
year because they were careless about
lighting gas stoves. One should always
be sure the gas is flowing freely, so it
will not snap back and set fire to apron
or sleeve. Worn-out undertaking con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-21

Photographs rom Z. NJ. Edholm. h =
,,Ehese; clothes-lines operate on a spring
roller like a window-shade, having each
q small hook at the. end to be attached
to- the -eyelet on the opposite ,call.
a-4 ~ ~ - IS. - 49, aEl .,7s..;a1
The aim of this Los Angeles inventor
has been to conceal all the kitchen appli-
ances that are not in constant use. With
this ideal always before him, he has con-
trived disappearing ironing-board that
folds into the wall with most trifling (and,
he assures you, altogether GRACEFUL ges-
ture. He has also devised clothes-line
that operates on spring roller, like
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-08-05
BargaintOwn

The spacious lawn of Mr.. VIM. H.
Garwood will be the scene of a brill
liant lawn party next Wednesday eve-
ming under the auspices of Zion Ep-
worth League. The beautiful lawn
will be artistically decorated with
flags and Japanese lanterns and the
tables will be temptingly arranged
with pretty flowers and d~elicacies.
The committee in charge of the sale
are Mrs. S. Y. Wilson, Mrs. VIM. H.
Garwood and Mrs. Somers S. Lee.
Miss Alma B. Garwood and Miss
Grace NJ. Davies will have charge of
the music, and with the aid of an
Edison Victrola will make the evening
n of delightful pleasure for all those
attending. Delicious sandwiches, but
tered corn on the cob, sliced peaches,
ice cream and cake, will be served.
Everyone invited from the surround
ing community to come and enjoy a
good time with US. If you are enjoy
ing an auto ride that evening, do not
fail to stop and enjoy an hours pleas
ure.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-08-05

the car, said to be a resident of Vir-
ginia avenue, Atlantic City, redeemed
the machine. The offense occurred on
New Jersey avenue, up which the
speed was increased with each mile.
The driver vas accompanied by a
mlddle-aged man, who was also intoX-
icated, it is alleged.
A large number of relatives and
friends attended the funeral of Mrs.
Wilmer Pedrick last Sunday afternoon
at 2 o'clock in the Wesley M. E.
Church, P~leasantville. Mrs. Pedrick
died on the preceding Thursday at
her North Absecon home, following an
illness of several months. She is sur
vived by her husband, to whom she
was greatly devoted and who has suf-
fered a severe loss.
Mrs. LANDMARK, of New York, is the
guest of Mrs. ]. H. Adlor.
The M. E. Chapel is being reprinted.
Also the church-tower.
The Mems Bible Class will hold an
o~ld-fashioned Clam-Bake on the Pub
lie School grounds, Friday, Aug. 18th,
6 p. m. Tickets are: Adults, 35 cts;
children, 20 cts.
Ushers' Union holds it's regular
meeting on Monday night.
AbsecOn M. E. Church.
Sunday services:-
1890 a. M, sermon, "Life In Grace.
2.30 p. M, Mems Class. All men,
bers urged to be present. Important
meeting.
$50 p. M, Twilight service. Object
talk, "The Book of Pictures. Ser
~ ~. nC1xco.a Cxs11y
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-08-05

Trenton Paper Company. The ship
ment consisted of the papers collected
a month ago for the benefit of the
pipe organ fund of the M. E. Church.
MI. Samuel C. McCambridge and
Miss C. C. Black have been entertain
ing at their residence on West Bolton
avenue, relatives and friends as fol
lows: Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Lands and
son Alva and Mr.. John Lands. of
Baltimore: Mrs. E. ]. Miller, of Supe-
rior, Nebraska; Mrs. Frank Gosner,
of Doylestown, Pa; Richard Mccain
bridge, of Detroit; Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Bowen, Miss Ethel Gosner, Miss
Viola Rosenberg, Mr.. William Ecken-
brine and Mr.. Nathan Cook, all of
Philadelphia.
The Board Of Education is having
a fine, substantial platform built the
entire width of the auditorium in the
school building.
The Absecon M. E. Chapel and the
dome of the church have just been
painted on the exterior by Messrs.
Shovel and Hammell at a cost of $95.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Warren Tilton, of
Hammonton. two of the new school
teachers recently elected by the Board
of Education, have rented the Robert
Mclaughlin property on East Bolton
avenue, and on Wednesday took pos
session of the same.
Lewis Clark has purchased from
William B. Riley the property on
Church street which the Clark family
has occupied at it's convenience for
several years. Mr.. Clark is now hav-
ing the residence renovated, enlarged
and improved in numerous ways on
the interior and exterior. Hot water
heat, an open fire place and a large
living room are some of the installa-
tions. The chimneys are being moved
to the outside of the dwelling.
Current is the report that William
A. Cannon has traded most of his lots
at Cannon Heights for Atlantic City
property.
Mrs. Elizabeth Babcock met with a
painful accident on Wednesday morn
ing by falling down the cellar steps
in her Shore Road home, breaking her
collar bone, a rib and receiving nu-
merous cuts and bruises. Her heel
caught in the bottom of her skirt.
Prof. E. D. Riley and Mr.. and Mrs.
William B. Riley and son Irving mo-
tored in the latter's touring a to
Harrisonville a few days ago, where
they visited one of the formers broth
ers. Continuing the trip they went to
Woodstown to visit another of Mr..
Riley's brothers who has just purchas-
ed one of the finest and most valuable
farms in South Jersey, situated near
Woodstown. 1t contains 158 acres
and the price paid was $12,400. All
excepting four of the acres r under
cultivation, the crops consisting prin-
cipally of wheat, corn and potatoes.
Live stock on the farm includes 20
head of cattle, 7 horses, a large herd
of swine and large focks of poultry.
Arrested after a motorcycle chase
by hief-of-Police Thomas Hutchin-
son shortly before noon last Wednes-
day. on a charge of intoxication and
exceeding the speed limit an Atlantic
City i~itneur was hailed, before Magis-
trate Howard Payne, who fined him
$3.50, which included the costs. In
default thereof the Ford car the often
der was driving was held at Wyand's
garage. the drivers license also being
held. Later in the day the owner of
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-08-05
MRS. CURRY ENTERTAINS
PARISH WEEKLY EUCHRE.

The ladies of st. Peters Parish
held their weekly euchre at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Scott NJ. Long, Mrs.
Curry hostess. Those present were:
Mrs. F. Reinar, Mrs. Rice, Mrs. o.
Newman, Mrs. E. H. Holt, Mrs. ]. f.
Wallis, Mrs. Clara Mag, Mrs. S. M.
Long, Mrs. E. H. Mundy, Mrs. Speedy,
Mrs. NJ. E. Alderman, Mrs. Taylor,
Mrs. j. B. Fieldhouse, Mrs. G.. W.
Leech, Mrs. J. W. Turney, Miss Helen
Wallis, Mrs. w. J. Gallagher, Mrs. N.
J. King, Mrs. j. C. Furey, Mrs. T.
McCann, Mrs. Diemer and others.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-08-05

A Teacher Training Class with
Charles A. divers book as the text
was organized at Bethel Church on
Wednesday evening, when they had
their first lesson. The following men,
bers were enrolled: Mrs. S. M. Scull,
Mrs. A. Towers, Mrs. Carl Hopf, Mrs.
Wesley Brown, Misses Sarah Price,
Myra Scull, May Somers, Anna Som
wishes to join may come to the meet
ing on Wednesday evening. Also any
visitors are welcome.
The Ladies Aid of Bethel Church
will give a social on Thursday eve
ming, August 10, in the Towers grove
on West avenue. The evening being
moonlight, the young folks will find
this a delightful place for an eve
ning's pleasure. Everybody is well
come. The usual refreshments will be
served, including bananas and pea
nuts. A Victrola will furnish music.
Come and have a good time.
Miss Myra Scull, who has been
spending two weeks along the Hudson,
has generously remembered her many
friends with cards of scenes she has
visited.
Miss Kathryn Masten. superintend-
ent of the D~eaconess' Home in Cam
den, told of her work there at a par
lor meeting at the parsonage on
Thursday evening. The meeting was
in charge of the Women's Home Mis-
sionary Society. The parsonage was
beautifully decorated with golden
glow and Mrs. Kulp, the hostess prov
ed herself a most delightful entertain
er. The parsonage was filled, many
coming from Ocean City, Atlantic
City, Pleasantville, and all along the
Shore.
Mrs. John Brown, Mrs. Frank Cad
walader and Mrs. Jesse Ingersoll have
each received a precious package from
"Mr. Stork" within the last two
weeks. In each case mother and child
are doing fine and we hope each little
n will grow to be a blessing to it's
parents and the community.
A special temperance program will
be given in Bethel Sunday School on
Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock.
There will be recitations by Master