davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-05-20
TO RECEIVE
YOUNG PROBATIONERS
Special Music Service is Ar
ranged for Evening by
East Side MethodiStS
PULLMAN CHORUS
ON THE PROGRAM

THE Promise of Saving Love" will
be the subject Of the Rev. j. Howard
Gray's sermon in Epworth NJ E.
Church tomorrow morning This ser
mon win he specially adapted to the
class of probationers TO be received
at this service. All others desiring TO
join either by letter or profession Of
faith are welcome The pastor requests
those interested to meet him at 40
o'clock
The Sabbath school, with Willis L.
Overdeer as superintendent. viii meet
at o'clock. The Drexel Biddle class
for men will meet at the same hour
with the pastor as teacher using as his
subject THE Cripple of Lystra.
The Epworth League viii be adj.
| dressed boy the pastor on the subject
of China
At 73O o'clock a special song ser
vice will be given by the male chorus
from the Pullman works. under the
/ director of G.. A. Cline. I'm addition
/ TO the male chorus. the Epworth
/ choir OF 40 voices. under the leader
ship OF Professor George II. King. will
sing special music. There will alsC
be twenty minute song service b,
/ the congregation. The pastor viii
preach the fourth sermon in the ser
les on Joseph, using as his subject
From the Prison to the Throne.
Those desiring to join church In the
evening viii meet lne pastor at al
o'clock.
Glass meeting is held on Monda!
night The Epworth League will holt
a strawberry festival ON Tuesda.
night In the social hall Prayer meet
ing is held ON Wednesday night.
On Thursday evening the Montclair
Music club will give an entertainment
in the church for the benefit of Mrs
| Reeves Sunday school class.
Evening journal., 1916-05-20
SWEDISH BAPTISTS
WILL MEET HERE
Thirty-third Annual Con-
ference OF New York Here
on May Is 10 e
IMPORTANT SUBJECTS
WILL BE DISCUSSED

The Swedish Baptist Church ser
vices tomorrow will he: lO45 O'Clock.
preaching; G.45 o'clock. young peoples
meeting; 7.3O o'clock. evening service
The thirty-third annual convention
Of the Swedish Baptist New Yorl Con-
ference is TO be held m this church
May 20 to 2S. inclusive. Beginning
Thursday afternoon. May 25. the Min
isterial Union conyenes. The program
will be: , o'clock. devotional. led by
the moderator: 2.3O o'clock. business
session; o'clock. address. THE Cos
pei. Its Relation TO the Individual and
Community" hy the Rev. Carl Wester-
dahl; $3.50 o'clock. THE Pastor. Ac-
cording TO the Pastoral Epistles.' by
the Rev. John V. Vidberg; O'Clock.
"The Original Christian Church." by
the Rev. A. Manuel
Opening Of the conference. May 25-
7.30 o'clock. devotional period: vel
come by the pastor Of entertaining
church, the Rev o. Okerlund: appoint
ing Of committees: assoc ational ser
mon. by the Rev. Oscar w. Johnson.
Friday. May 26. morning session
$50 o'clock. Bible study and prayer by
the Rev. p Engelbreckt: 10 o'clock
report from committees; introduction
Df visitors: welcoming OF new pastors
in the conference; appointing Of COM
mittees; report from the official
board: reading Of church letters.
Afternoon session-3.3O o'clock. ad-
dress by representatives from mission
ary societies: (al A. b. n. NJ. Society
by Dr. Charles A. Brooks; (bl A. b
p. Society. Guy G. Lamson. ID. D.; (cl
other representatives,; Our General
Conference Work by the Rev. Eric
Scherstrom; plans for Our Future
Work" by the Rev. Arvid Gordh: re-
ports from missionaries; report from
Elm Park. by Miss NJ. Melby
Mission session-7.30 o'clock. devO
tional. led by the Rev A. Manuel
missionary address. the Rev. c. A
Chayder.
Saturday, May 27-9 o'clock, praye
and Bible study. led by John A. Carl
son; report from treasurer; repor
from committees; unfinished business
adjournment.
Young peoples session-2.30 O'Clock
reading of letters from societies: re
ports. election OF officers; $50 O'Clock
address. "The Call OF the Christ" tn
Rev. David Z. Anderson; 4. o'clock. ad
dress. "The Call Of the Foreign Field.
by the Rev. c. A. Chayder; 4.3O O'Clock
greeting and. testimonials: adjourn
nent.
Evening sessions o'clock. cOncer
given b. the choir Of the entertainin
church.
Sunday. May 2S-1O.30 o'clock. son
service and preaching by visitin
ministers; - o'clock. Sunday schOo
missionary in charge, the Rev r. =
Engberg: go o'clock. Sunday schoc
session. song service led by Sunda
school. superintendent. Nils Anderson
address. "The Church's Part in Tn
Sunday School Work" by the Re-
AXel Peterson: THE Ippermost Pun
pose Of the Sunday School," by tn
Rev Herman Litorin.
Open conference e-7.3O o'clock. son
and prayer service; s o'clock, preach
ing service by several of the visitin
pastors.
Evening journal., 1916-05-20
DR.. BEARD TO preach
IN westminster PULPIT

The pulpit Of Westminster Presby-
terian Church will he occupied tomor-
row in the absence OF the pastor. the
Rev. Charles L. Candee. by the Rev.
John NJ. Beard. of Washington State
The graded Sunday school will meet
az noon I'm the chapel and the Adult
Bible Glass at the same time I'm the
gallery of the church The Y. p. S.
c. y. devotional service at 7.30 o'clock
will he in charge Of the young men
of tho prayer meeting committee, Will
licm Black. Alexander Blair. Jr. and
Hamilton Stewart. The topic will
be. "The Blessings OF Peace and How
TO Get Them"
AT the mid-week service on We'd
nesday evening the pastor will pre-
sent "The Work Of the Presbyterian
Church in recognition Of "Preby-
terian Day"
Evening journal., 1916-05-20
newark UNION TO
Present PLAYLET
Presentation of "a Trial Of
the Missionary Move
ment' Monday Night
PROCEEDS WILL GO TO
STANDARD BEARERS

At Newark Union Church on Nom
day evening "A Trial Of the Mission
airy Movement will be presented.
This presentation promises to be
both interesting and educating. The
program follows:
Music court convenes; enter Judge.
attorneys. court crier; opening OF
court by court crier and calling OF
the jury TO the jury box as follows:
John Alden, Brom Bones. lchabod
Crane. Tom Brown, Charles Dickens.
David Copporheld Oliver Twist,
Nicholas Nickloby. Uriah Heep. viii
kins Micawber Miles Standish and
Richard Fevercl.
Witnesses will appear in the order
given.
For the prosecution Mr. Money
Bags Mrs Bishop. Mrs. Ruby Dia-
monds Mr.. Smallman. Miss Strong.
Mr. Tiger Hunter, Mrs. Wasteful. Mr.,
Winternitz. Mrs Enough TO-DO-At-
Home Miss Careless Dreamer and
Mr. Abel Hamid
For the dcfensc-Mr. Sacrifice. Mrs.
Bishop. Miss True, Miss Long. Theo-
dorc Roosevelt. Lady OF the Decor
alton. Miss Tryhard Hon. William j.
Bryan. Native Woman Of India, Child
Widow of India. Native Woman OF
China. Native Woman Of Japan, Ma
tive Woman OF Africa. Native Woman
Of Malaysia. Native Woman and Child
/ of Korea aud Mr. Bishop.
The proceeds will go to the Roberta
Matlack Standard Bearers.
Evening journal., 1916-05-20
Special and Inspiring Music Characterize Sunday Services

pitcr Forthwith the priest OF Jupiter
prepared to oilcr q sacrifice oi oxen ne.
Iorc the statue of Jupiter at their cty
gate, m honor of tine supposed gods
present with them a.. men, n the per-
sons of Banahas aud ST. Paul
Sudden Change Of Sentiment.
The missionaries were probably quiet
ly cun,ersmg with some of the more ~
terestcd ones, when they heard of the
cummotion ia the city and of the -ac-
rlhre about 90 be- oncrcd. Most car
ncstly did they dc-ist, explaining that
they were nothing hut imperfect men
like others that their mission was the
very reverse of what the people sup
posed, aud that Jupiter aud Mcrcmy
were only products of ignorance ana
superstition. Running in amongst the
excited people, with difficulty they re-
strained the populacc from sacrificing in
their honor. Noble men they were; and
their faithlulucss To the Lord and 90 the
Truth attcstcd the wisdom oi the Di.
vino choice in sending them On tins
missionary tour
From this incident we may draw d
lesson. helpful TO all who are 10 amy
extent teachers of the Truth. 50 won
dcrful. sO brilliant, especially IA oul
day, is the Truth itself, that IL natu
rally reflects some of its hrilliancy
upon those who represent 10, causing
men to marvel and 10 say, a. of old
"Nhcmce hath this man this wisdom
Matthew 1884 ln some instances 4
might lead TO an undue deicrciicc. TO an
ascription of undue honor. and TO sub
ser,iency which would not be proper fol
the Lords ambassador, 10 receive. an,
which they should rcpudiate as prompt
/ lv and as thoroughly as did II. Pau
and Baruaba- refuse the houors whicl
the I.vstriams were about 10 bestov
upon them.
In pointing ont to the lvsirians th
fact that their ideas were vanitics. th
Apostle well knew that this could no
bring him their favor: TOR IL is no
human nature TO appreciate being toll
! of our folics To work himself int
their good grace- he would have neede
to tell them lie-that they were yer
wise. that their course was vcr
proper one. etc. Therefore in his cu
dcavor 10 be candid and TO serve IN
Truth he ri.ked their di,appointmen
and displcasurc Undoubtedly, as God
mouthpiecc. he summed not 90 declai
unto them the whole Message of Go'
whatever its results might be as r'
gardcd himself and his work.
Evening journal., 1916-05-20

Wisdom from on high guided St.
Paul and Rarnahas TO know that it
would be useless 10 quote Scripture TO
these people. WHO had mo- knowledge of
the Word of God. The missionaries dis
cowscd, therefore. ou what the people
could understand and appreciate They
explained that n times past the living
God, who had made all things. had per
mittcd the nations to walk iu their
own way. and had intericrod particu-
larly IN the affairs of only one nation -
Israel except so tar as the others
might cross lli- plan. But now he was
sending Message of instruction to all
nations. that they should turn from the
vain traditions received from their am
ccstors and should recognize the only
true God aud His Sou. who had rcdccm-
cd the world and whom the Father had
ordained io become u. King IN due
time TO bless all the families OF the
earth.
The sudden change of sentiment
which resulted from the APOSTLE paurs
plain statements of the Truth led the
l.ystrians 10 look nt the missionaries
with very different eyes They may ha,,
felt rather mean about their own super
-titition, which mad -o quickly rouse,
them to do reverence to men who re-
midiatcd 90. and acknowledged their un
worihiness of IT, While the populac'
wa. in this spirit. certain Jews from
Antioch and lconium came thithcr. OK
planning that the missionaries were in
posters working upon the crcdulity %
the people. The populacc was ready fo
Just such leading in the reverse dircc
tion. and disposed 10 feel that some
how. 1t these two men were not rcall.
Jupiter and Mercury, they were pre-
tenders. who had received the peopl
and Ayho should be- put 20 death. rs
result. 81. Paul was stoned. dragged out
side of the city. and left for dead.
A RNarkable Experience.
As the disciples stood about th
Apostles prostratc form. -upposin
thai he was dead. he arose and rcturne
+ To Che city. We are not 20 suppose tina
an of the citizens Joined in the mo
that stoned him. although there mus
have been general sympathy on the par
of the majority. else such violence woul
not have been possible But their preach
ing at I.ystra was at an end. The mex
dav the missionaries went 60 Derhe,
, distance Of thifty-fvc miles. This iu
plies that the Lord wrought q wondc
iul miracle in ST. Paul, that he migl
continue his journey.
Evening journal., 1916-05-20
MUSIC Will FEATURE
FIRST NJ. P. SERVICES

Services at the First Methodist Pro
tcstant Church tomorrow will be as
follows: Glass meeting $50 o'clock,
Charles W. Robinson. leader; preach
ing 1890 o'clock. the Rev. C. y. Nc
Kaig: Y. p S. c. r. prayer meeting at
Gas o'clock. topic. "The Blessings Of
Peace and How to Get Them" Miss
Margaret Sweeney. leader; preaching
at 7.3O o'clock. by the Rev C.. n. Nc
Kaig
The senior choir will render. 1T
pays 10 Serve Jesus by Huston;
"Whosocver Will" by Bliss; ITO God
My Earnest Voice ! Raise" Excel;
solosts. Mrs Florence Johnson. Miss
NJ. Sweeney and Messrs. Sweeney and
MOXham.
Evening journal., 1916-05-20
THE CRIPPLE Al LYsrRA.

May 2l. Acts ltS.2O.
History repeats itself. st. Paul and
Barnahas persecuted. Slandercd and
maltrcatcd boy professedly religious
leaders. 4 notable miracle Honesty
rewarded with stones. llomeward
bound. Visiting the cities where they
had been prosecuted.
"llc giveth power to the faint; and TO
him that hath no might He increaseth
strength Isaiah i0;29. X. y.
Leaving Antioch of pisidia, st. Paul
and Barnabas went 10 lconium. There
they preached the Word of God faith
fully for several months; for it was an
excellent field of labor. There also OPP
position was aroused. Finally the chief
Jews ami those Gcntilcs whom they IN
nucnccd plotted to stone missionaries as
bla 5nhcmcrs When st. Paul aud Bar
nabas were made aware Of the plot they
fed TO I.ystra. about twenty miles
s. utheast
Arriving at Lystra. they began ia
preach the Gospel as couragcOusly as
though there had been no previous op.
position. Amongst the auditors was d
cripple who manifested much interest m
ANN aNIiN0AA'r WNlhNs f"As NNis INNA'NiN
ing that the man had faith. called oul
TO him; "Stand upright ON thy ieetl"-
thing that the mau had never done
llc had the necessary faith, however
and obeyed the Apostles command
Thus a miracle resulted. TO the aston
ishment of the assembly. The elTec
was electrical; and the people shoute'
in their own dialect "lhe gods havl
come down to visit u.s."
The city Of Iystra figured as th
scene of "a mythological event. the tradi
tion being that Jupiter and Mercury
two Of the gods Of mythology. had one
come to Lystra in the form of men am
had been refused lodgings eYerywhcr
until they came TO the lowly hut of
poor man. who entertained them 10 th
best of his ability The gods then rc
warded him by turning his hut into
gorgeous temple. and punished tn
other, with flood This tradition wa
pcrpctuated by statue of Jupiter a
the city gate as its protecting god
II is easy TO discern how compare
lively ignorant and superstitious peopl
might jump TO the conclusion that th
visit of the missionaries was a repet
/ tion of this visit of Jupiter and Mci
| curry. handed down through tradition
/ st. Paul they called Mercury. becau'
in their tradition Mercury was III
I speaker; and Barnahas they called Jl
Evening journal., 1916-05-20
PUBLIC INSTALLATION
OF LEAGUE OFFICERS

Al Kingswood NJ r. Church. the
Rev. l.. NJ Broadway. pastor. services
tomorrow will be as follows: AT $50
o'clock. class meeting. leader. W A.
De Corse; 1890 o'clock. preaching by
the pastor; at $50 O'Clock. the regular
devotional services of the Epworth
League will be led by $. l.. Bowers;
at 730 O'Clock there will be a pub
lie installation of the Epworth League
officers and sermon by the pastor.
Evening journal., 1916-05-20
ANOTHER chance TO
JOIN GOODMAN NJ. {.

Tomorrow in Goodman NJ. F. Church
at 1880 o'clock. the Rev. J. p. Outten
will preach. followed by the sacrament
Of the Lords Supper. Those who
have yet failed TO join into full mem-
bership OF the church will be given
another opportunity at this service.
Epworth League at 6.45 o'clock will
be led by Miss Hannah Andrews.
Preaching at 7.3O O'Clock The choir
under the leadership of c. NJ Carver
will sing special selections at both
preaching services. Tuesday at 1f5
o'clock tho brotherhood will meet and
will have the men of Brack-EX as
their guests.
Evening journal., 1916-05-20
ITlLIAN MISSION sERYICEs

Services in the italian Chapel of
West Presbyterian Church, DUPONT
street near Seventh. tomorrow Will
be as follows: Sunday school at
$3.50 o'clock; morning service at
1890 o'clock evening service. at
7.30 o'clock. School in English for
men meets on Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday evenings, during May.
On Wednesday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock the Mission Band and service
OF song, for children meet. Prayer
meeting is held on Wednesday even-
ing The girls sewing school will ba
closed for the summer.
Evening journal., 1916-05-20
THE GLORIOUS GOSPEL"
subject OF SERMON

Services at Brandywine M r..
Church. the Rev. v. p. Northrup. pas
tor. tomorrow VIII be as follows:
Glass meeting az $50 o'clock: preach
ing at 1890 o'clock by the pastor. TO
the members Of the Womans Foreign
Missionary Society. subject: THE
Compassionate Shepherd" Epworth
League service al $50 o'clock: preach
ing al 7.3O o'clock by the pastor, sub
iect. "Tho Glorious Gospel"
Evening journal., 1916-05-20
MUSIC AT 81. PAUL'S.

The choir Of St Paul's r. c..
Church will present the following Iro-
gram tomorrow:
II o'clock Organ. Meditation. Le-
gardc: Vidi Aquam Guilmant; mass,
Twelfth. Mozart. ofertory. O'Salu-
taris. Mullin: baritone solo. Matthew
Potticrew, gr; march, d Flat Le-
gardc
Owing TO the Observance OF chill
drcn's day there will be no yesper
services in the church AT 7.30 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1916-05-20
BROTHERHOOD MEMBERS
WILL Be At MT. SALEM

Members of the Methodist Brother
hood will attend services at Mt. Salem
NJ. +. Church in a body at 73O o'clock
tomorrow night The Rev. Thomas r
Van Dyke. the pastor, will preach on
Spiritual Athletics" The other ser
vices for the day follow:
Class meeting at $50 o'clock;
preaching by the pastor at 1870
o'clock. subject. "The Master Builder.
A special program has been arranged
for the Epworth League at 6.45 o'clock
Evening journal., 1916-05-20
MARsHALLroN M. Z. sERVIcEs.

Usual services will be held tomorrow
in Marshallton NJ. r. Church. the Rev.
J. T. Otis, pastor. The morning sermon
subject will be: Opportunity Swolled.'
The evening topic win he up TO Date
Religion At the Cedars Sunday school
will be held at o'clock. aud at 3
o'clock Mr.. Otis will preach on the sub
icct Gods Challenge"
Evening journal., 1916-05-20
GILBERT SERVICES.

Preaching services tomorrow in
Gilbert Presbyterian Church. Thir-
teenth and French streets. will be
at 1045 and s O'Clock. J. c. Cooper.
OF Lincoln University. will be the
speaker al both services. There
will be a congregational meeting at
1915 o'clock with the Rev. j. $. Gil
bert, ID d.. as moderator.
Evening journal., 1916-05-20
sIlNnAY Ar RETHANY.

Services at Bethany Baptist Church
Elm aud Jackson streets tomorrow
will ho in charge Of the Rev. J. ~.
Hunsbergor Tho theme OF the SER
mon at 1890 o'clock viii be "Nor
Afraid of Sackcloth." Prof. w. D.
Blair and the choir will sing spe-
cial music At the service in the
evening tho subject Of the sermon
will bo THE Compassion of Jesus
Evening journal., 1916-05-20
HARRISON STREET SERVICES.

In Harrison Street VI. T.. Church to-
morrow. services will begin with class
meeting at 9.l5 O'Clock. other services
will be: 1880 o'clock. preaching by pas
tor; o'clock, Sunday school session;
6.45 o'clock. Epworth League service;
7.30 o'clock. preaching by pastor and
singing by the Edge Moor Iron Works
chorus 20 male voices.
Evening journal., 1916-05-20
scTENCE cHURcH stRvIcEs.

Ia First Church OF Christ. Scientist
Park Place AMI Van Burcu street. will
hold scr,i ices Sunday morning at n
o'clock and Sunday evening at O'Clock
the subject of the lesson sermon will he:
"Soul aud Body" The Sunday schoo
conyoncs at o.i5 Sunday morning.
Evening journal., 1916-05-20
sermon THEME THE old
BOOK AND new MAN.

At Asbury NJ. Il. Church. the Rev.
G. w. Dawson. pastor. services to-
morrow will be- . o'clock, prayer
meeting. w. H. Blackway. leader;
1890 o'clock. preaching on "The Old
Epworth League. theme. Capturing
the Students of China" with singing
by the children's choir; 7.3O o'clock.
preaching. subject. Our Father and
His Kingdom" Special music by
Professor f. w. Grubb. and his vol
unteer choir, morning and evening.
Evening journal., 1916-05-20
u. A. M. u. SERVICES.

In the 4. 4. VI. =. Church. French
street above Twelfth streets. the Rev.
:. r., Shepard, pastor. Sunday services
will be as follows: 1880 O'Clock by the
Rev s. =. Shepard; class meeting. 1890
o'clock Sunday school. o'clock
preaching in evening by the Rev. NJ.
Johnson. Of the a. L. NJ. p. Conference.
Evening journal., 1916-05-20
PAsTOR TO DIsCUSS CITIZFNSHIP

In McCabe Memorial Church,
Twenty-second and Boulevard, the
Rev. James w. Easley. pastor. Sun
day services are as follows: 1890
o'clock. sermon on the subject. The
Winnower and the Fam" 7.45 o'clock
sermon on the subject citizenship
and Municipal Government"
Evening journal., 1916-05-20
BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH.

The program at Bethel a. NJ. +.
Church the Rev. W. Il. lloNter, pastor.
tomorrow, viii be as follows; . o'clock,
song and praise service; 1890 o'clock.
preaching by the Rev. j. w. Norris. ID.
d.. of Baltimore; o'clock. Christian
Endeavor, topic, "The Blessings OF
Peace and How TO Get Them -
O'Clock, preaching by the Rev. William
Byrd. of Arkansas.
Evening journal., 1916-05-20
PAsToR AT CONVENTION.

There viii be mo- services in The
Church of the New Jerusalem Sunday
because of the Gcucml Convention of
the New Church being held in Chicago,
which the pastor is attending.
Evening journal., 1916-05-20
UNITARIAN SERYICES.

In the Unitarian Church, West street
above Eighth street. tomorrow morn
ing. the Rev. Frederic A. Hinckley will
preach on the subject. Written and
Unwritten Creeds."
Evening journal., 1916-05-20
HOCKEssIN NJ. T. CHURCH.

On account OF improvements being
made 10 the Hockessin NJ. r. Church.
the services for the next two Sun
days will be held in Odd Fellows
Hall.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-15
ARRIVES ON FREIGHT
CAR; LEAVES IN AUTO

Earl Drexler. on his way nowhere
and hailing from the Universe, was
brought before the Justices court this
morning to answer charge OF vagran-
cy. He plead guilty and was bound
over under a $4,000 bond 10 the De
Land criminal court. He will go TO the
county seat By auto.
Drexler Intentionally took his first
step along the Primrose path yester-
day about dusk when he begged a meal
al W w LedBith' 5 residence on West
Orange avenue. and IN return for the
food stole a handsome meerschaum
pipe belonging to the lord OF the man
or. He was apprehended later while
asking for money along the same
street
Now the strange part of the affair
developed in the fact Drexler wishes
to 90 to Jail He states he arrived in
Daytona enroute north from New
smyrna yesterday morning. riding
the tops. with the determination 10
get himself IN trouble so he might
help build roads Tor the county He
viii move on TO Kansas after six
months or so with a convict gang
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-15
Made Isck Sweat.

While enjoying LAe new-touad bliss
= the honeymoon : do--g Bridegroom
azred = tandem bicycle and took his
BRIDE Tor Al afternoon roundabout
run. The 1atr lady knaw Little OF
r7rhiag about wheeling The fond
husband so- MS head down ano
p.uggei a,ong = hard Is galley
slave every l1ch Of tae SIS niles. ana
when thy got . tne journeys md
rs pe-sp1-a-.on vas Streaming from
every pore II h-s anatomy. SUIT 10.
s. his charming re Sc stood OF
as cool aad unco1 as possible.
ana when the -oo- benedict rad -ecov-
cred his hrea-1 3 1---e. judge o. his
feelings when sas g-1ge-ly touca=I
one & rha pela.s and sweacly IL.
24lre eos MAJ ar= -El---
1tt-e -s.r-es o-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-15

this concourse. however. there IS moth
ing or no one more interesting, or at
the same time furnishing food for
thought that little George Rodgers and
ais family. George Is wee Bit OF
fellow. Weighing Just ninety pounds
ard the year before last while the
Jones company was exhibiting al big
celebration II Philadelphia. George
took unto himself wife. just half as
small as himself. There was nothing
really remarkable about this. They
we're = cute couple and that was all
But when on Christmas day last.
baby arrived the Rogers family be
came q headline attraction right then.
for II all the annals Of medical surgery
there i no record where a couple 50
small have been blessed with a child.
Margaret Marie Rogers. the latest ad-
dition 70 the now popular triunyirata.
IS in all respects. except one, q normal
Kid The exception IS in size. She
weighs just I've pounds but that. al
ter all, is quite naural when one sizes
up her parents. But Margie Is as
healthy as the next youngster and W
usually bright and playful for her age.
She seems 70 De quite happy and con
tented IN her cradle looking Up at the
crowds Who visit The enclosure where
she and her father and mother are