davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29

America Forever" potpourri, carefully
arranged and finely played by Pryor's Band
(Sb1ls), and american History March"
with ffe, drum and bugle effects, an edu-
eat'onal record dstlsl,
OF educational value, too, is the Columbia
record Of bugle calls Of the United states
Army "a $500. The company offers Lovers
sentimental and touching "The Girl I Left
Behind Me" "a 1440). Reminiscent OF the
Spanish-American War is The Battle OF
San Juan HILL" played on the piano by M,
Bernard GA 1850, The Call to Arms" an
imaginative present-day descriptive" and
the American Patrol" are found on the
same record "a 1880 OF classical import
anoe is Chopin's Polonalse In A major, opus
30, the so-called military Polonaise"t II is
played on the plano by Josef Hofmann "a
54lD and by Princes fun band "a 52ss)
Other pertinent Columbia recordings include
Julia Ward Howe's noble Battle Hymn OF
the Republic" and America" by tho Co
lumbia Mixed Quartet "a 1850 National
Emblem March," stirring and unhack-
neyed "a tO25), by Princes Military Band /;
the same organizations rendition OF ma
tional Spirit March" "a 1902. the same
bands American War Song" medley "a
lbiSl It's comprehensive overture on United
states national airs In two parts "a l1Se) (;
Patriotic Medley" arranged as one-step
"a 5b7a); Maryland, My Maryland" "a
S25) "Tentlng Tonight" "a 1s0S) "Dixie,"
Peerless Quartet "a 1890, and Patrol Of
the Scouts" "a $3.50, by Princes Band
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29

only q few days ago. It Is very likely that
all three cases will be tried at the san1e
time because Of the connection between
them.
The legal battles mark the termination
Of one OF the famous partnerships Of the
theatrical business. for the firm Of Nixon
Zimmerman WAS for years one Of the
powerful units ef organized theatredoni
II was broken sorEe years ago and since
then the two paytHers have been engaged
IN numerous Tits which hnally landed the
matter before the courts,
The two actions that were filed yester-
day, u was stated, ara the direct outcome
OF the voting Of Mr.. Zimmerman out of
office In the various companies involved by
the stockholders at a meeting held on JAM
uary 10, 1918. At that time Mr.. Zlmmer-
man was vice president and a director OF
the companies controlling the Broad Street
Theatre, the Forreet Theatre and the
Academy Of Music IN Baltimore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29
CITIZEN SOLDIERS WILL
NOT BE EDISFRANCHTSED
BY ABSENCE IN FIELD
Cuardsmen win Vote "By Long
Distance" in Event of War.
Method Provided
by Law
SEND BALLOTS" BY MAIL

serious question has arisen as TO the
sight Of soldiers TO vote at the presidential
election in November, In the event Of war
with Mexico With thousands Of Pennsyl.
vanla's citizens facing the possibility OF
serving the nation in Mexico or on the
Mexican border, the problem Of enabling
them to exercise the franchise is receiving
the attention of the officers of the National
Guard.
According to Thomas Raeburn White, dIs.
tinguished attorney Of this city, who has
made a special study of such legal uues-
tions the citizen soldiery of this city and
state would not be deprived of its vote
He nOinted out that article 3, section Q, of
the Constitution of Pennsylvania provides
that men cannot be denied the franchise
because Of their absence from the state
while performing service In the field at the
call Of the President or the Governor.
The constitution further provides, accord
ing to Mr. White, that the "machinery' To
enable the men to vote must be devised
hy the State,
In New Jersey such machinery" has
already been devised. In that State II
has been provided that in time of war
any qualified voter away from HIS ordinary
place of residence because of military
necessity may vote "by long distance %
The absent voter executes an instrument
in writing, not moro than so days prior to
the primary and general elections author
izing another voter who is not at war to east
his ballot for him.
The instrument must be signed by the alb.
sent voter and attesteds by two subscribing
witnesses sworn to by any field officer and
any adjutant or commanding officer of any
regiment Tho superior is authorized by
law to administer the oath for this specific
purpose.
The absent voter then makes and sub,
scrihes to an affidavit to the effect that he
In a duIy qualified voter In his election dis
trict and that he is in actual military serv-
Ice. After meeting the other requirements
of the law the absent voter sends his vote
to the man who Is to cast his ballot for
him,
Secretary of State Martin, of New Jersey,
has made complete arrangements for this
condition. He has prepared all the neces-
sary blanks SO that the State would be
ready to receive the votes of its soldiers in
case of war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29
ELLIS A. GIMBRL GIVES DINNER
z. 7. stotesbury and A. T. Dice Guests
at Philmont Club

Ellis A. Gimbel, president OF the Phil
mont Country Club, gave a dinner at the
clubhouse last night IN honor of =, y
etoteshury and AgnaW T. Dice, president
OF the Reading Railway.
Guests who were invited TO meet Mr..
Dice ana Mr.. Stotesbury were members ol
included Benjamin ]. Wasserman, vice pres
ldent Charles Z. Fox, secretary; Ely !,
selig, treasurer, and the board OF governors,
sidney A. Aloe Frank H. Baehman, David
= FlsisheF, s. s. Fisisher, Charles Gimbel'
aiiltoa Herold Irving Kohn, II. 5, Leopold
Samuel d, Lit, +. L. NewburgeF, simon
kosenau, Joseph N. snellenburs, EDWARD
stern. Henry Strouse. DF, William II, Tel
Ter, Ben Wolf Edward Wolf and Louis
Wolf
Mr.. eimbel and his guests metorsa q
tas eonRtry club during the afternoon. fas
oipnsR sas at o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29

| ts0172). This has MY Country Ills Of
Thee" as reverse
The Victor Band plays the number and
Hail Columbia" U75S1) particularly for
accompaniment for home singing. The
Victor Mixed Chorus offers the same cont
blnation Gin record i7s7s) in vocal form.
There is also Pryor's Band record In
full instrumental form (27sO
Hail, Columbia" Is done for the Edison
by the New York Military band (5olse).
The same company also lists Just Before
the Battle, Mother" of Root by Walter
Van Brunt, tenor and chorus (SOlsO; a
modern ballad Boys In Khaki; Boys In
Blue by Walter Wheeler, tenor, and
chorus (soe30) Works Marching Through
Georgia." one of the best marching songs
ever composed, by the Kniokerbpcker Quar-
tet (50173D; Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, the
Boys are Marching" on the reverse OF the
foregoing record; a composite record of
America" HAL, Columbia" and star
spangled Banner" all performed stirrngly
by the New York Military band (50169),
and a particularly comprehensive double
record (50512) containing two medleys one
Of American Patriotic Airs and the other
Of American War Songs.
In the line Of composite numbers the
Victor has Herberts american Fantasle, ="
(S51ts), In which Pryor's Band plays Hail
Columbia" THE Star-Spangied Banner"
Dixie" and columbia the Gem OF the
Ocean;" American War Songs" (35S5D,
In which the Victor male chorus sings
Tramp, Tramp. Tramp" 'Just Before the
Battle" Marching Through Georgia."
'Tentlng Tonight" when Johnnie Comes
Marching Home" Vacant Chair" and
Battle Cry of Freedom" and Sousa's
Bands american Patrol" with fife and
drum corps u65aa). They offer a par
ticuarly varied assortment of Yankee Doo-
dle' versions (175s3), including the violin
as Jig in the old version the Oldest printed
version, fife and drum and full band.
OF interest, too. Is Harry Humphreys
dependence, written here in Philadelphia
by Thomas jefferson at Jacob CRAFTS house,
7th and High (MarkeD and signed at the
State House, down the street "Songs of
America" (31S54), by the Victor mixed
chorus, includes such homely numbers as
MY Old Kentucky Home" and "old Folks
at Home" as we'll as America" Yankee
Doodle" "DiNie." Red, White and Blue"
and "Star-Spangled Banner" OF more
modern type Is Sousas feet-quIckening
march, THE Stars and Stripes Forever
G677O, played by the March Kings own
band; When Johnny Comes Marching
Home" and Vacant Chair" (109S4) by the
Lyric Quartet; ex-President Taft's stimu-
latins preparedness" address, "Our Army
and Navy" u6lf5) Red. White and
Blue and my Country 'Tis of Thee"
made by the Victor Band u7580) espe-
cially for purposes of accompaniment; +;
sleep, Noble Hearts" and "'rhe Blue and
the Grey" 17310), by the Lyric Quartet;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29
NEARBY vqVIsoTsEows

" wlIawsas. n ssEas' II a'ia Pa'la' Ave.
RSSWN, %.s, 1,b..,!s, Z; y, "a 2 East Cay ST.
nFTHk gHikE kFEHFe5o Fe5o.. TAtkIsg 4 !. sNg.n u,
edItMhsffRp' dhIstthMl1hsffRp' 6kAEoNot.A Pan.
iantio elFs. ~'ssss' ~
p9BRassx, BPdasx,ay. HoMkRn loHdsBln i. u llss
a9nFREf' eAAs. n. skta Al,
JASY'lIsss,, at e'''9YIsiss is Via -
KERNE's MusIc HOUSE. Il
Music SHOP. criesst ! Lancaster
FAlts1pEl. l.Fni1+ FisoNooRAPH
60. lo4 Penn St. fennsEFase.
RINsEY j poHNELLY. Bsesa.
Rkg6skxH DEFf sroaE. -
Rd5skf''EssG skiAagsss e.ssS RY saa
RodnNHEkGEa. a. c., s04 lIish
sss.it AlllSllls ,....a...s
SSq1ss'f9 atlantis Ass'i Atlantis
sI.o1S. R6aERr. ? ana Il SaFlh
Main ST., Lsnadaie, Pa
TOT, MAs Psanssfoss =
fa9a s.9s fssl1lH sssllIs e 10 hzaa 81
rozER I HATES BtaA I.anais
Aee HineIaHd ~
VI siFEIH. a =, aaa Haaz
ue "a nazasss
rde snsf = ~
y A4in So AaEsiAzazas Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29
MACCABEANs GIVE DRILL
swords Presented to Lit and Sterns,
Dancing

- Following an exhibition drill given by
company ID, Of the Philadelphia order OF
@ @Miaccaoeans In the auditorium of the Park
way building last night, Colonel Jacob D.
hN ana Lieutenant Colonel Isadore sterns,
I the order, we're presented with swords,
me presentation was made by Judge John
M Patterson. OF the Common Pleas Court,
An audience of thousand witnessed the
lowed by dance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29

tsO17O. This has MY Country It's G
Thee" as reverse
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29
COLUMBIk
GRAFONOLAS and DOUBLE-DISC
RECORDS
FOR SALE BY

PHILADELPHIA TALKING MA
CHINE CO., 044 North I'd 81,
REIHHBIMER's DEPT, STORE,
Front and SuaquehaRRa Ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29

PHILADELPHIA TALKING MA
CHINE CO.. D44 North "a 81,
REINHBIMERis DEPT. STORE,
Front and susQuehaRRa Ave,
NORTHWEST
CARSON, T. D., $3.50 Germantown
DAVIS, FRANKLIN. SOOs WAYNE
KALwAIc. MARTIN. 41al Ger
mantowa Ave,
KFEYsT9EE ,TAd5JKsISa MACHINE
hAuFkMAA. Mrs O.. Cor, soth
ToaRkiSSfs. '4 MONROE. 5i4T
Germantown Ave.
WEST PHILADELPHIA
GEO, 3 nAYIS 4 CO., saso-ssse
"a KISs- HuqHEs PIANO CO.,
E.ep1NE.A sfiSl III AHffAlRRY, 4ls n. ssa St.
MELe,HloeRRI Bros, 49ss-40 Ian
e9stsE Avg,
W kEeoAb hsssoAAb c6sieAS9Yhs ieH9 hSsSRiss sS,Ra ~
Chestnut SITS,
WEST PHILADELPHIA TALKING
MACHINE CO.. south Goth 81.
SOUTH
LQPINASeI; ANTONIO, 7so sou1t
NII.LER' H'. s04 s. "a 81.
| MueIGAll ECHO Co THE; l.
zeten. fFon.s =. e. Cor. 9Th an
Hainhrldge ST.
eE5I II.ApELPHIA PHoSo0RAPH
FlII II4ApEIRHIA fdON0dn4rR
CO. e2d s. 9lh 81
sfoLko. HAkR1 a1e 5. sth 81.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-07-18

This reputation has been lost, he said,
because the roads then were not built
with foresight to the present heavy
traffic.
J. J. Albertson, county engineer Of
Camden county, brought out the idea of
revising the method of distributing the
state road money. He said that HUDSON
county. one Of the richest and smallest
OF the counties in the state, and other
north Jersey counties get proportionate-
ly bigger slices Of the state road money
than do the larger counties in the lower
end Of the state, which are poorer, finan-
cially, because Of their sparser popula.
ton, but which have larger areas over
which to maintain improved roads.
County engineer Ksasby, of Salem
county, who ia also the county solicitor
urged a revision in highway and state
laws in their bearing upon contracts as
he declared thatat present officials are
tied up with too much red tape.
The road patrol system now being
tried out in Gloucester county was ex-
planned by the county engineer, w. c.
Cattell. This system is effective on the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. road, and Chair
man Herbert declared that this is the
best stretch Of highway he has travelled
over in any part of the state since he
began his Investigation as member of
the road commission.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-07-18
TUESDAY, JULY 10 1916
FOR PRESIDENT
CHARLES EVANS HUGHES
OF NEW YORK
FOR vIcE-PRESIDENT
CHARLES WARREN FAIRBANKS
OF INDIANA
Press Comments.

The prospect OF new asylum for the
insane, to DO maintained at the expense
Of the state, il neither encouraging nor
pleasing to the man who has no use for
. state tax. DIR. Stewart Patton has re-
signed from the State Commission on
Mental Detectives, because his ideas oil
economy in planning for the care OF the
states insane wards which are now over
crowding the asylums at Trenton and al
Morris Plains, were not approved by
'other" members of the commission
who favor the building of a new hospital.
DR.. Patton In Of the opinion that the
needs could be met by enlarging the
hospital in Trenton. This could be done
at q cost much less than the building OF
new institution, site for which would
have to be purchased and its cost would
undoubtedly be large. Then the main
tenance Of another independence asylum
would run into many thousand dollars
year. DR.. Cotton, medical doctor,
agrees with DIR. Patton, we understand,
but DR.. Britton D. Evans, medical
director of the Morris Plains hospital,
favors the building of new plant for
the care Of chronic cases. The legisla-
tnre has appropriated $4,000 for relief
work, but greater part of that sum
would probably be swallowed upi in q site
for new asylum il it should be decided
TO build one, and there appears to be
strong sentiment in favor OF such move
emong the members of the commission
from which DR.. Patton has witdrawn.-
Trenton State Gazette.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-07-18
Political Notes.

The old idea that ''all things are fair
Ia love. war and politics" may be good
one, but there are some actions descend
cd to which ought to make the perpetra-
tors want to get undressed in the dark.
In an attempt to gain votes for candi-
date. one of his hackers went to q gen.
xleman and suggested that the latter
work among his friends. not simply az
friends, but because they were members
OF the same religious faith as the man to
whom the suggestion was made An
other inducement offered was q chance
for the man applied to to get even with
another man whom he might have a
grievances against, and the election Of
the candidate in whose behalf the appli-
cation was made would be q stab at the
supposed enemy. The man who was re-
quested to enter this deal was not to be ar
any expense. All letters. postage. print
ing, etc., were to be furnished free, all he
had to do was to furnish the names and
addresses Of his friends. But the appli-
cant was made aware that there were
men Of different calibre from himself
and the man iappIied to soon made il
apparent that he did not intend to mix
his church with dirty politics, that he
did not have the supposed luminosity
against the man who had been men
toned, and that he would not allow him
self to be used as party to anybody's
desire to advance his own political am
billions or to administer punishment to
some one else.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-07-18
Cats Daily Lunch a Snake.

Evidently considering a day incom-
plete unless 1t includes lunch on
snake meat. cat belonging to Charles
4hultz has set record for snake catch
ing The Shultz residence, which is
near the Indian school grounds. has
been center for snakes recently.
About a week ago the cat brought
In a two-foot copperhead in his mouth,
and after it had been killed by a mem
Der Of the family lunched of the choice
portions.
Three snakes were caught on subse-
quent days by the animal, and the
other day he worked overtime, secur-
ing two.-Carlisle (Pa.) dispatch to
Philadelphia Record.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-07-18
Church No,;cao

fiRsT METHODIST EPISCOPAL CRURoH
REV. THOMAS =. HAMMOND. Pastor
parsonage, No. IL Brainard street.
Next Sunday Services
All are Welcome
S5O a. m. Bible School. Howard n A1oo,,
Taps. .L = zen Lesson topic, paul al
Corlnth We desire every man of the Broth.
ernood Bible class to be present.
lO-40 a. M. Morning worship. Sermon NV
and BEST" oio GAaiteu
se ,g p u Ia; Evening worship. Twilight
sS[fIce lastlng but one hour. Sermon nv
t ~ Pss.or, open with song service, followed
Iuesday, !45 p. m. Glass meeting. F. n.
Iackel. leader. This a special night ana a
COCO time is promised for those who attend.
luss1ay evening. Choir rehearsal. Bever-
isy y. Kingdom. organist and leader
wednesday, 7.30 p. m. Regular mid-week
prayer and conference service.
AnS SUNDAY School and church picnic will
De neio at Rancocas Park ON Thursday. The
li,oueys VIII leave Garden street corner at 8
O'Clock Thursday morning. All members
are invited. e"o.
me church Is large, airy, comfortable and
cool as any other place In town You are
most cordially invited to worship with us.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-07-18

The export of cotton piece goods
from Japan has greatly increased
since the war, according to the British
consul at Osaka. The mills are re-
ported to have made big profit in the
sale of shirtings and drills. From May,
1915, the diminution in stocks in
Shanghai created a demand for Japa-
nese goods, which increased steadily
during the year. The mills, however
adopting the view that prices would go
higher, showed no anxiety to push
sales. This attitude appears to have
been justified by results. It is reported
that at the beginning of 1916 the mills
were in the comfortable position of
having sold their output for six months
ahead, and there is a general impress
sion that the position thus gained In
the cotton piece goods markets of
China and India is one which will be
held.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-07-18
State Control of Roads.

The subject of improved roads, which
is Of vital interest in every community
is being investigated by good roads
commission appointed by Governor
Fielder.
State control Of the construction and
maintenance Of main highways was the
{ principal of several proposed revisions
in the present state road system to re-
ceive favorable consideration at the first
conference on road matters in south Jer-
sey, held at Woodstown, ON Thusday.
under the direction of the commission.
County engineers, members of the
board of freeholders, and representatives
from other counties were present at the
conference, which was also attended bv
all OF the members of the commission
these being John w. Herbert, of Hell
meta, chairman; Frank B. Ridgway. of
Mullica Hill. secretary; Colonel E. A.
Stevens, state road commissioner; Hor-
ace A. Bonnell. of Newark, president of
the State Automobile Dealers Associa-
ton, and J. HI. Wood. also of Newark.
The chief point brought out at the
conference is the general dissatisfaction
with the present road system and de-
sire among county officials to have the
state take over the main highways,
leaving it to the respective counties and
townships to take care of the lateral
roads or feeders.
County officials in this end Of the state
expressed their disapproval of the Eagan
bill, to be voted upon next fall, by which
It is proposed to appropriate $1,000, 600
FOR the building of approximately 500
miles OF improved roads over certain de-
fined routes in the state.
Lower counties are not in favor of the |
bill because they get very few benefits |
as the proposed route is at present map
ped out. They also fear that the scheme
would also use up big part of the pres
ent income for road work from the state |
automobile fees.
Other general points in the matter of |
road reforms brought out at the confer
ence were these:
A general revision of all OF the present |
state road laws, with the idea of siInpli- |
flying road legislation.
Elimination of much of the red tape /
in new road construction work which /
county officials declare now handicaps
-them in road building.
Standardization of road construction
throughout the state
Extension of the road patrol system,
Division of state road moneys on the
inverse proportion of Eatables and popu
lation, thus aiding larger but poorer
counties in their road construction.
Restriction as to the weight of motor
trucks and other vehicles to greater
degree to prevent disastrous wear and
tear upon roads.
An increase in motor vehicle licenses |
on an ascending scale as to horse power
and weight. making the fees even higher |
than at present.
In outlining the object Of the good |
roads commission, Chairman Herbert /
explained that there are now more than
BOO pages of statutes of New Jersey de- |
voted to the subject of roads alone, ano
that the aim of the commission is to |
find the defects in these laws and to re-
the remedy to the state legis-
lature He declared that New Jersey |
roads ten years ago had the reputation
of being the finest in the United States. II
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-07-18
Invisible Submarines.

By painting periscope tubes with
parallel stripes representing the colors
of the spectrum it is reported that the
United States navy department hopes
to make these members of submarine
craft invisible to an enemy. 1t is
thought that when refracted the col
ors will appear as a white ray practi-
cally indistinguishable at a distance.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-07-18
Farms Richer Than Cold m,,..

The total product of the farms of
the United States has amounted to
more than that of all the gold mines
In the world during the last six CEN
turtles.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-07-18
Aliens Foot-Ease for the Troops

Many war zone hospitals have ordered
Aliens FoOt-Ease, the ant1sS pLIc powder to
shake into the shoes and use In the foot-bath,
for use among the troops, because 1t gives rest
and comfort to hot, tired, aching, swollen,
tender feet and makes walking easy Al
druggist everywhere, 25c. 66-4t
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-07-18
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
REV. LUTHER MOORE BIcKNELL. IA. A

no1 IhESB1TERIAH CHURCH.
REV. LUTHER MOORE BIcKNELL. M. A..
Pastor
s.ou a. M sunday School Robert A. Sem pIe
m. superintendent Mems and Women's
blDie classes at same hour. Lesson topic,
the pastor. -
. 20 p: m Young Peoples prayer service
Ioplc. Enthusiasm: Its Value; How to Guilt
vate it." Leader, Floyd Karg,
10y p. m. evening worship. Illustrated
lecture on africa" by Rev. and Mrs. j. M. s.
Wednesday evening, z45 praver ser
vice. Topic. 1.-THE Privilege OF Humility"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-07-18
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
REV JANE ~ TuDpU n~n.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
REV. JAMES h. TERRY, Pastor.
Parsonage, 81 Garden street
A welcome for ALL
Services next Sabbath
$40 g. M Sunday school. Joseph w. Colkitt.
superintendent y
LOO a. m. Morning worship. Sermon by
the pastor. ~
$50 p M Young Peoples meeting. These
meetings will be held on the lawn of Inc
enurch when the weather will permit
L50 p M Evening worship Sermon nv
the pastor. ~
ing at 745 O'clock e'S"-
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-07-18
FIRST U < T. o,I BsnrHaEN IN CHRIST.

FIRST UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST
33 Washington Street
REV. l.. d. GoTTsCHALL
9l6 a. m. Bible School Mrs. T.. Becker
superintendent All who do not have
regular Sunday school invited
the pastor. ~
the pastor. "
Wednesday evening. prayer meeting. after
which Bible reading.
Thursday. choir rehearsal