davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-12-05
SANS EXPENSES
PUT At s1,2G8,715,834
Estimate of Funds Needed for
Fiscal Year 1918 Given
to Congress
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, Dec 4.-Estimates
of the expense of all branches of the
government for the fiscal year 1918, for
which the session of congress assem-
bling today must appropriate funds, to-
tai s1,26S. 715,S34
This sum is exclusive of 25,355,S2O
to be appropriated for the postal serv-
ice which is expected to be returned to
the treasury by postal revenue, and q
sinking fund appropriation of $6O,74S,-
600 toward the public debt.
The total appropriations for the fiscal
year 1917 ending next June, exclusive
of these two items, were $1,1S4,157,5 17.
The increase of some SS4,OO0,OOO rep
resents the general trend of the con-
stantly increased cost of government as
we'll as the increased cost of living.
Increases in compensation and in num-
bers of employees are to be found in the
estimates of all branches of the govern
ment and to meet that tendency adj
ministration officials have attempted a
policy of pairing down all proposals for
new projects with the exceptions of
national defense, expenditures to meet
the growth of the country and the many
burdens thrust upon the United States
by the war.
The estimates laid before congress
today by the treasury department fol-
Low
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-12-05
Dry Laws Argued
Before Supreme Court

Nine cases involving the constitution
ality of the prohibition laws passed at
the extraordinary session of the legisla-
ture in November, 1915, seven of which
come from Savannah and two from Au-
eusta. were argued before the state SUI
irene court Monday morning. These
cases came regularly to the court OF
appeals, but the constitutional questions
raised had to be certified to the supreme
court.
Several points are made by those at
lacking the laws. some of which are as
follows: That they are unconstitutional
because, as is alleged, the legislature
did not legally and regularly adjourn
it's regular 1915 session, because the pro-
hibition laws were not legal and proper
subjects for consideration by an eX-
lraordinary session, and because proper
~ rights were involved. the state not
having any lecal right to conhscate
liouor on hand at the time the new laws
became effective.
The plaintiffs in these cases were
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-12-05
PROSPECT Of SAVING
CAPITAL Of RUMANIA
LESSEN|NG EACH DAY
Situation Still Critical Despite
Success of RdSSO-Ruman-
ianS in Checking Advance
of TeutoniC Armies

NEW YORK. Dec. 4.-The situation
in Rumania does not appear markedly
less critical for the Rumanians, despite
the reported successes of the Russo
Rumanian offensive southwest of Buch-
Arrest in holding back, temporarily at
least. Won Mackenzen's invading forces.
PetrOgrad reports Teutonic troops
have occupied Gradishtea, a town
twelve miles south of Bucharest.
Bucharest and the armies defending
IL continue under serious threat not
only from the forces on the southwest.
but also from those along the line Of
the Argechu, stretching northwestward
10 Piteschti, and from General Won
Falkenhayn's armies pressing south
wars. from the mountain passes, on the
lire turning abruptly at Piteshti and
extending northeastward, north of the
Rumanian capital.
The force of the converging attack
thus being pressed from three sides of
bucharest appears undiminished, but
the resisting powers of the Rumanians,
reinforced by Russian troops, seem TO
have strengthened. Upon their success
apparently depends not only the safety
of Bucharest, but of the main Ruman-
ian armies engaged within the angle of
the Teutonic thrust.
The Serbians have renewed their sue
cessful advance i'm Macedonia, captur-
ing a height north of Grunishte, and
driving the Bulgarians in the direction
Of Stravina, four miles TO the north
east. according to the French state
ment today. Desperate battles have
been in progress for some days in this
region, which lies beyond the Cerna riv-
er east of Monastir. =
Berlin yesterday declared that the
hill positions near Grunishte were still
firmly held by the Germano-Bulgarian
forces.
Unconfirmed reports through Holland
tell of a revolt in Antwerp on Novem-
Der 80 arising from the deportation of
Belgians to Germany, in which 200 to
500 inhabitants and many German SOL
diers are said to have been killed.
The British cabinet problem appears
to be in process of solution-with the
believe prevailing that the coalition
government under Premier Asquith has
been saved by the decision to recon-
struct il, and that an agreement regard
ing the war council, the vital point in
issue, will shortly be announced.
The situation in Athens has quieted
after the crisis of last week. according
10 advices from the Greek capital, and
the city is said to be resuming its nor
NAL aspect.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-12-05
WOMEN RAISED S513.75
ON contribution DAY.
Additional Subscriptions Of
S27 Are Reported to Mrs,
Emma 7. Martin i.

Late contributions received Monday
by Mrs Emma T. Martin, head of the
women's work in Georgia for Woodrow
Wilson, bring the total of contribution
day. to $513.75, reported directly to her.
This, of course, does not include sub
scriptions sent to John d. Walker at
Sparta and direct to the Democratic ma
tional committee.
The amounts raised by the women of
the state Friday were Increased $27,
with the subscriptions that have just
been received as follows:
Mrs. T. ]. Donaldson, Copper Hill,
Tenn, 81: cash, Yatesville, 81; j. H.
Harmon, odessa, 81; w. E. Odom, Odes-
sa, 81; Joseph A. McCord, Atlanta. $40;
cash, Buford. 81; ]. T. Duncan, Doug
lasvilIe, $4; for sale of Wilson buttons,
Lowe Mallory, Thomaston, soc; Judge
George Hillyer, S..
The subscribers to the fund in For
syth, which has previously been re-
ported, follow:
Paul r. Chapman, 81; C. E. Webb,
csc; Hollis Cox, 25c; T. ] Roberts. soc;
j. j. Carter, ST., 81; T. S. Holland, soc;
George R. Banks, 81; c. 7. Carson. 81;
C. w. Hill, 81; B. U. Rumble, SOC; w.
c. Hill, soc; E. o. Hurd, soc; T. o..
Smith, soc; Joe Evans, SOC; DR.. G. L.
Tingle, soc; Rollie Bittick, soc; H. E.
Newton, 81; Ebert Banks, soc; H. H.
Hardin, soc; n. B. Hooks, soc; U. L.
Porch, soc; r. E. Ponder, soc; B. F.
Hall, 81; o. A. oxford, Csc; L. NJ.
Harp, soc; E. S. Snyder, Csc; E. S.
Tucker, 81; C. o. Zellner, 25c; cash,
25c: L. B. stephens, soc; B. H. Mitchell,
81; ]. NJ. Wright, 81; o. H. B. Blood
worth, 81; Bank of Forsyth, by R. B.
stephens, SIS; T. P. Lloyd, soc; w. w.
McMuller, Csc; John o. Ponder, SOC;
George w. Newton, 81; r. L. Williams,
81; ]. c. Burt, soc; l.. F. Bloodworth,
csc; A C. Jackson, soc; Mr.. Pritchett,
Csc; J. NJ. Hill, 81; j. NJ. Moore, Doc;
Wr. ]. o. Elrod, 81; cash, soc; ]. p.
Carson, 81; r. P. Brooks, 81; c. w.
Center 81; Charles Hardin, 81. The re-
naming subscriptions came from can
vass of Culloden: H. 7. Fitzpatrick,
81; W. r. SWilson, soc; ]. w. Pierson,
csc; E. T. Wynn, soc; S. j. Johnson,
soc; E P Surman, 25c; l.. W. Blasin-
game, Csc; L. d. Rumph, Csc; o. A.
Askin, csc; F. A. Holmes, 25c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-12-05
OUT Of ALLEY
AND SETS FIRE To HIS
SATURATED CLOTHING
Unknown Man Falls to Ground
After Running Into Rear
End of West PeaChtree
Street Car

An unknown man struck a match on
the curcstone in front of 70 West Peach
tree street shortly after l o'clock Mon
,lav afternoon, touched the match to his
clothing. became Immediately enveloped
in flames and then made an attempt to
dive under West Peachtree street car
No. 4O4, which was then passing, going
south.
He fell like a brand and died in a
few minutes in the street. The COLI
sion with the street car apparently did
not injure him. DR.. c. p. Holtzendort
and his son, DIR. l.. c. Holtzendorf, hur-
ried to the assistance of the stranger
and covered him with a large rug in
an effort to extinguish the flames.
According to AIotorman T. NJ. Cater,
the man rushed from the alleyway be-
tween Nos. IS and II West Peachtree
street and just as he reaohedl~the curb
ing struck a match and touched the
flame TO his clothing, !. He Immediately
was enveloped in fire and dashed madly.
into the street directly against =. the
street car. - -
An empty gasoline can, with capac-
ity of five gallons, was found beside
the curbing. witnesses say that the
man dropped it just before he was seen
to burst into flame.
A newspaper, 1.-THE Sonntagsblatt der
Stats Zeitung," published in New York
on December 8, was found in the mans
pocket
Or. p. c. Holzendorf, who was the
first to reach him, was burned about
the hands and face and his moustache
and eyebrows were singed.
The body was carried to the chapel of
A. o. & Roy Donehoo, awaiting in
vestigation by the coroner. The mans
face had been burned beyond recogni-
ton.
The man wore blue -dyeralls and in
his pockets was found key; SO cents,
three pencils and an Ingersoll watch.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-12-05
Penrose to Offer Bill
For Federal Supervision
Of National Elections
CBy Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, Dec. Senator Pen
rose, Republican, announced today that
he would introduce tomorrow as an
amendment to the Owen bill, bill for
federal supervision of national elections.
Such a measure, commonly known as the
Force bill was killed twenty-six years
ago after the most sensational flibuster
in congressional history.
The purpose is to make an issue of
the conduct of elections in southern
states, where Republicans contend that
suppression Of negro votes DEM
ocrats have an advantage
Seantor Owen, Democrat, of Oklahoma,
will lead the fight for a new corrupt
practices act and will introduce a joint
resolution tomorrow for an inquiry into
expenditures of all political parties in
the last natioVal campaign.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-12-05
Keep Window Open;
One Sniff Of Fresh Air
Worth Pound of Pills

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-This is open
window day. of open window week in
New York City. The designation was
made by the department of health which
sent out an appeal asking all citizens
to open every window in every home
in the five boroushs. Posters have peeD
placed on the subway and elevated roads
showing that closed windows and lack
of ventilation caused pneumonia, tuber,
Culosis. bronchitis, colds and other hu-
man ills and also giving the decrease
in the rate of mortality from such dis
eases when fresh air and sunshine per-
meate the home.
zone sniff of fresh air." says the de-
partment of health, lis worth a pound
of pills"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-12-05
Many Ships Reported
Sunk by Submarines

LONDON. Dec. 4.-Lloyds reports the
sinking of the following vessels:
British steamships Burcombe, 3.5l6
tons gross. an Istrar, 1859 tons gross
Norwegian steamship Skjoldurf, 4S9
tons gross.
French sailing vessels Briantais, 256
tons gross. and Cap-Lihov, 252 tons
gross.
The British steamship Harpalus, LAO
tons gross. was sunk Sunday by a sub
marine. The crew was landed.
The Norwegian steamer Erich Lindoe,
the Greek steamer Dimitri and the
French schooner Marie Marguerite have
beeen sunk by submarines. Their crews
were saved.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-12-05
Tobacco Habit BaniShed

In As TO ~ hours. No craving for to-
bacco in any form after completing
treatment. Contains no habit-formins
drugs. Satisfactory results guaranteed
in every case. Write Newell Pharmacal
Co. Dept. 5, st. Louis. Mo-, for FREE
booklet. TOBACCO REDEEMER" and
positive proof.-(Advt)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-12-05
Macon Man Kills His
Wife and Himself

MACON, Ga. Dec. Airs. Ruby Pye,
sixteen years old, was found dead in her
home in the mill district early Sun
DAY. with two bullet wounds in her
body. Her husband, y. a Pye, lay at her
side with a bullet hole in his head. Pye
is still alive but doctors say he has
no chance to recover. \ corOner's jury.
pronounced il 4 case of murder. Neigh
bers say the couple Unarreled during
the night
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-12-05

by Attorneys Alex y. Law
renee and John J. Bowen, of Savannah,
and the state was represented by Solici-
tor General Walter S. Hartridge, of the
Chatham superior court Solicitor In
man Curry, of the Augusta city court,
end T. B. Fielder, of Atlanta, attorney
for the central committee which backed
the prohibition laws.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-12-05
To Hasten Appam Case

WASHINGTON, Dec. Request of
British claimants of the German prize
ship Appam. now at Newport News. Va.
to expedite hearing of the case testing
the vessels ownership was granted to-
day by the supreme court and the case
set for argument January s.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-12-05
Methodists Meet
In Albany Next

BROWNSVILLE, Ga, Dec. 4.-The
South Georgia Methodist conference in
session here today accepted the invita-
ton of Albany to meet there in Novem-
Der. 1917. The conference session will
adjourn tonight following the assign
ment of pastors for the next year.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-12-05
Berlin Reports Sinking
Of a French Transport
IRr Associated Presa.I

10y AssULIdLtu LAVsb.l
BERLIN, Dec. 4.-(By Wireless.)-
The sinking by a German submarine of
a 6,O0O-ton French transport filled with
troops was announced today by the ad-
miralty.
The announcement follows:
a German submarine on November
%, near Malta. sank the French trans
port steamer Karnak, 5000 tons. The
Karnak was crowded with troops des.
tined for Saloniki."
The Karnak was 447 feet long, was
built in 1899 and was owned in Mar
settles. She was a passenger liner and
was last reported on her arrival at La
Ciotat on August S. since which time
she apparently has been in the service
nf the French admiralty
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-12-05
Is Claimed
For German Army

AMSTERDAM, Dec. 4.-(Via London.)
A Berlin telegram says il is officially an
nounced that the battle on the Argechu
river northwest Of Bucharest has been
won by the Ninth army. The emperor
personally ordered that the church bells
in Prussia and Alsace-Lorraine be rung
on Monday in celebration of this victory.
Serb Troops Advance
On Macedonian Front
PARIS. Dec. SERBIAN troops have
captured > hill north of Grunishte. on
the Macedonian front east of the Cerna
river bend the war office announces.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-12-05

CIGN the coupon-en-
- close $40, either
by check, postoffice mon
ey order, stamps or cash
by registered mail - and
mail to The Semi-WeeEly
Journal, Circulation De-
partment, Atlanta. Ga.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-26
WOULD CEASE TREATING
NONRESIDENT PERSONS
Commissioner Hirschberg Reports TO
Administrative Board Conditions
At City Home.

Commissioner Hirschberg yesterday
reported TO the Administrative Board
that he had investigated into condi-
tons at the City Home concerning
the treatment of nonresidents and To-
cal narcotic patients He showed that
the superintendent Of the home had
absolute control Of patients at that
institution, and that none OF them
could leave the hospital until dis
charged by the physician and given
permission by the superintendent. The
report recommends that no more nom
residents be taken in.
In reference to the request of DR..
q. A. Ezekiel that prescriptions for
narcotics ba supplied by the United
States government officials. Mr..
Hirschherg recommends that nothing
be done along this line for fear of
complications.
The report stated also that no fees
could be accepted by attending physi-
clans.
The board adopted the report
On motion OF Mr.. Beck. all bids for
Orleans Street sewer were rejected.
All the bids were higher than the bid
OF Contractor Maynard, which was re-
iected last week Mr.. Maynard did
not again make a bid.
The board directed the Virginia
Railway and Power Company to pro-
coed with asphalt paving on Marshall
Street. from Twenty-sixth Street east
wardly, while contractors now doing
the work for the city are in touch.
Captain Mccarthy and Chairman
Whittet both reported sick, and I'M
able to attend the sessions of the
board yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-26
WIDOW DECLARES
SHE WAS DECEIVED
Ante-Nuptial Agreement As Detailed,
Mrs. Goooh Declares Different
From Actual Paper.
ASKS COURT FOR RELIEF.
Contract Presented Her for Signature
On Her Wedding Day She Declares
She Signed In Ignorance of Its Real
Effect.

Mrs Margaret Radcliffe Gooch,
widow OF the late w. Fl. Gooch, Of
Chase City, who committed suicide
his home from the Panama Exposi-
ton, yesterday filed a bill of complaint
i'm equity in the United States District
Court, asking that the Old Dominion
Trust Company be restrained from
acting as curator for the estate Of
the deceased.
In the papers fled Mrs. Gooch sets
forth that Gooch told her previous 10
her wedding that he proposed draw
ing up an ante-nuptiai agreement, all
lowing her a home and $4,000 am
nual income in the event of his death.
She claims that she did not antici-
pate that this would cut off her dover
rights as a widow in distribution OF
the estate. which is believed to ba
valued at more than 100000.
The nuptial agreement was signed
by her on her wedding day and when
she read 1t she discovered that it all
lowed her only the interest on $4,000,
and that she had waived all dover
rights in the estate.
She also asks that the ante-nuptial
agreement which she signed be de-
clared void and of no effect on the
ground that the statements previous
ly made to her by Gooch caused her
f, to be deceived as to the real contents
OF the contract, which she had not
, time to read as 1t was presented to
her by a Richmond lawyer only few
minutes prior to her marriage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-26
.LEPER WILL HAVE HIS
fAvOR|TE MUSIC
Which to Pass Timetables and
MIR. Corley Come to Rescue.

George Hodges, the Greek leper,
who was recently isolated on the State
Farm, will have music between his
meals. beginning today. DR.. Levy was
advised few days ago that the Greek
was yearning for his favorite instru-
inert, the mandolin. He declared that
he is a proficient performer on the
instrument and that nothing will give
him more consolation In his misfor-
tune than mandolin.
DR.. Levy got into communication
with some women, who had expressed
their desire to help the unfortunate
man, and they Immediately began to
raise money. However. the funds re-
ceived were not sufficient to purchase
the instrument and John g. Corley
Immediately came to the rescue,
agreeing to send the isolated leper
his favorite instrument.
The mandolin was sent to Hodges
by DIR. Levy last night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-26
SPEAKERS TO ANSWER
ANTI'S ARGUMENT
Mrs. Valentine to Speak ut Jefferson
Auditorium on Next Tuesday
Night In Reply 20 Miss Price.

49, The anti-sufTragists will not be al
lowed to hold the stage alone next
week. The Suffrage League announce
that. Il has arranged a meeting In
which to answer the arguments put
forth next Monday night by Miss Lucy
Price. whom the Association Opposed
to Woman Suffrage will bring here.
The Suffrage League has engaged the
Jefferson Auditorium for next Tues
day night. February l. The meeting.
which will begin at S:15 p. NJ, is open
to the public. and the speaker will be
Mrs. B. b. Valentine. president of the
Suffrage League.
On account of the very great In
terest which the league has in higher
education, the regular Thursday meet
ing this week will be omitted in order
that the members may attend the
hearing on the coordinate college bill
which Is scheduled for Thursday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-26
ANNOUNCE COMMITTEE
IN HOUSE OF PAGES

The House of Pages yesterday re-
ceived the announcement by Speaker
Charles Tucker, OF committee appoint
ments for the session Of 1915. The
fcommittes are:
Rules, Tucker. Nelson and Turner;
Stephenson. PittmAn
land Morgan: Personal welfare. Nor
gan, Nelson and walton: Printing. Mel
son, Smiley and 6hsehy: Schools and
Colleges, Pittman. Turner and 0rayson:
sGeneral Laws. Pollard. Coleman and
Walton; House Expenses. Grayson.
i'Nelson and Stephenson.
Resolutions introduced ysstsr day
were: BY Tucker-To impose fines ON
members OF the House Of Pages who
misbehave. BY Morgan-To have
printed House roll call.
The following bills were introduced:
To provide movie tickets. referred TO
the Personal Welfare Committed; to
tax each member of the House Of Pages
SO cents for the increase OF the treas
ury.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-26

Concludes Splendid serie. Before Tsxes-
day Club OF Railroad r. M. @ A.
Or. Edward e. Mack. of the Union
Theological Seminary. on yesterday at
ternoon concluded his splendid series
of lectures before the Tuesday Club Of
the Railroad Y. NJ. O. A. This was the
fourth lecture on THE Ten Command i.
ments IN Modern Social and Industrial
Life" ana the series was very much
enjoyed by the club. DR.. Mack well
sustained his reputation as q thought
ful scholar and forceful speaker. ana
he was given a vote of hearty thanks
for his interesting and helpful services.
Secretary Thomas has secured the
services of Mr.. Fletcher 8. Brockman,
for fifteen years the Y. NJ G. A. secre-
tary OF China. for series OF addresses.
Mr.. Brockfhan will arrive In the city
on next Saturday morning. and at I
o'clock will meet company OF repre-
sentative virginians at dinner at the
Commonwealth Club. at which Presi-
dent George w. Stevens. Of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio. will preside. Mr..
Stevens IL a staunch friend Of the Rail-
road Y. NJ c. A.. and is always pleased
to serve the local association.
On Saturday evening Mr.. Brockman
will be rendered . supper IN the A.
ISOLATION hall One hundred and Atty
plates WILL be placed. The guest will
make an address.
On Sunday morning he win preach
In Grace Street Baptist Church. and IN
the afternoon at $3.50 will address .
mass meeting of men and women at the
association har.
Mr.. Brockman has an extensive rspu-
tation m n speaker of power. ana his
long residence and active missionary
efforts in China combine to make the
announcement Of his appearance q
matter of special interest. Large
crowds are expected to hear him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-26
lO TRADE SCHOOL FOR
GIRLS NEEDED HERE.

The fact that the establishment of
rAio school for girls In Richmond Is
Unnecessary is set forth in a report
|nade by Bureau OF Labor Statistics.
Emitted States Department OF Labor,
hitch has Just been made public. This
snort was made following an ex~
kapstive educational survey OF Rich
nOnd and vicinity.
n was shown that much expense
~. been attached to this work. the
unds being principally supplied by
~ Russell Sage Foundation, In CO.
Iteration with the survey committee.
~ National Society for the Promo
~ Of Industrial Education. the
St1erau Of Labor Statistics, the United
tafes Bureau OF Education, the Rich
hond School Board and prominent
<1nons here.
Technical training for women and
iris Is not needed. as 1t can be learn
more quickly and practically In
n factorY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-26
OFFICERS NAMED BY
WILLARD v. c. 7. j.

A meeting for the election Of OH
GERS of the Frances willard w. c. r.
u. was held yesterday at the Monu-
ment Methodist Church. with the fol-
lowing result; Mrs. Lee Todd. presi-
dent: Mrs. r. Fl. Potts. vice-president:
Mrs Marshall Gordon. treasurer; Mrs.
Roy Thomas. recording secretary. and
Mrs Annie Tiiler. corresponding Sec
rotary.
Mrs. Lewis Mayo was chosen for the
office of frst superintendent and Mrs
Annie Ti1ler was elected superintendent
OF Sunday school work.
The Frances willard ". c. r. O. will
meet the second apd fourth Tuesdays
OF each month at the Monument Meth
odist Church at $3.50 p. NJ.