davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-10-27
H'ONEN EXEMPT
FROM JURY DUTY
Former Judge Frank Cox Quotes
Statute and Constitution
OF West Virginia

The West Virginia Equal Suffrage
Association b. repeatedly called at
tention TO the fact that when the
vote j. extended TO women in this
state they viii not be required 10
serve on juries. Such service IS pro
hibited by both the statute law and
thc constitution. The constitution Il
prohibition extends 10 Jurors in trials
for crimes ami m ~deme rors. Will,
The statutory inhibition covers Jurors
in all cases
In order hat this matter nav be
made p"rfectiv clear 10 fhc voters.
and hat an authoritative statement
OF The constitution and OF the sfatu-
tory law may be- press nted 10 the
people az We-f VIRGINIA. an oninion
Wa .etcd OF Judge Frank Cox. OF
Morlaniown. former judge OF the
Stat Court OF Appea.s To This re-
quest Judge Cox has kindly replied
as follows
'Air~ Lena Lowe Yos'.
President w. Va. Equal Suffrage
Assoc alton.
"Dcar Madam:
You asked ne TO state m, law 70
s'' 20 'h' matter "i service
~ "''''" ," 'ne event the
sr''1i' ann i'iii'h' carried IN
West Virginia. The West Virginir
con fifution. Article III. Section IA.
- I'm ana in's'efnea n
wise provided
'"'' @" '"'iFe MN.
90 ~.
~ ''"''f ~"+'' INC alleged
- '''''''''' H. "','''~~ upon
.' %, N.'i' an. L'r cool
- .... ''''''u 10 some
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fri- zinc. "a ..t., 49, !" ~
'ii''f'
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-10-27
Bramwell High School

. Tho Brsmweli HIGH ~chr-,i cof6pl. g. 3
iii' tr-t ur,u'li on the Gta ir-. The en-
ro'lnent a. 80 Ito felloNowing arr
tire tragier-. p 4 Eol'irg. Prin.. p.
4. Wool. Mr. I.1ci'e Palmer. Mi--o-
Lens Kirr ~ud f.nsnda Jone-. Assist
ants
TIE f.aosmy pupils ir tho High
school mad Al avetase II go g~r cent
~ over "a shcir daiy recittions. Hay
- ,en M"rris. ,muel Galway, Misses
tIn,ra Lewis and Mlva Glenn.
r.. A. Boiling.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-10-27
Governor Calls Election
For November 7
STATE OF WESf VIRGINIA:
A Proclamation BIZ the Governor

!. Henry ID. ~ rh- -. Governor %. the
~tatr 90 Vet Virginia. pursuant t. the
1 u-'ifu ir ri fh. ihltsh Stats of
Amer q. 'f.i 4 "a. isv- II this STATE
10 hereby ISL ih- pr al am ati.n. An
nonnrin. a. the voters ct the State of
West Virginia, ihat on thu Tues fayrlsxt
alter the first Hppily in Y ,vemb.r. in
~" year our thousand nine hundred anil
-iNfe-p. an e'e,ttp1 vi BE- had. hell
H'i'i ''.f' i'- 49, Int the State Of
West go %. rttr Na-ipuS voting pre-
c'i''t~ tprfr''i. Tor shr purp ~ Of cnons-
M sigi' electors of fhs President and
: ice- i'rr-. i.lit pi thr i'ait,-i ~,stes.
'lsen no iermy "a md and the
''f'it sea 1T tfr stat, at the
a. } g narifston. On the II r-t
t~tALl ga q y - -nilr.r. one th1n--
amt NM nInairt,l aud sixtenn.
dni of the state the iifty-
l.urth.
8llNki 70. HATFIELD.
Governor.
- To Gov rrnr.
I'll ARR r. REID.
~ecretsry Of ~tate.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-10-27
Constitutional Amend :
ment State Of v. Va.
Proclamation by the Governor.

j, Henry u Hatfield, Governor II fhe
~'>'e of West Virgins. pursusnt q the
Constitution and Laws al said STATE. do
hereby proclaim. Announcing To- the voto
ers "i the state 1T West Virginia. that N
TUESDAY after the fir~' Monday in Nov
eii.'*r, AZ the year One Thousand Nine
Hundred and SIXTEEN. there will be sub-
" itt'd Tor ratification or rejection au
amendment ~ the Constitution OF said
state - follows, t0-wit: -
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-10-27

tie and all IL implies. al it, inrii.ut-
h'pi'n's~. ren"wn. compenSa;i,n- are i'm
We 'ra'" 90 the man WIN dams To- 30
'h't which - right, .pyble yreat and
gid
NJ. Murphy paT~-- ,uued the key
'''. "i The present Ncsr, youul's oI.-
% rtnritir-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-10-27
GAn

o.. J,-r... g..t...
Mcdowell 20 r,s.
.u. -'.nai = yr4 l ... tens .ss oar
'r,-r,--is- .ilt.- t.sI. Som iafs.r lass
.iit.. 'rcuiaii'f. l.-. aai I~.--iaiy Il
,...ll .r .srs Pea-...-. ..- 3d.. reader L.,
o o. IA items s.a,rru. fhen~, Ives
.si TOM
lAr i-,. .t....i o., D.. boiling ,,.r here.
..srfs tDI - grtD, 2 ia readiness Tor a
tr'ne i..I-nls,a. neJ ,r.ty ir th- -
re- urkrt I'm t..e l'f,-iie'.1 10 C,Istl-
ID,
Iic ~i,ic -rl.opi- here have. ccss.i az
,u tvly urul thr health authorItl,S csu
i''n liz sf.'.d Dythrr,a and >s-aSi,t
ever The c'i"rr,i schools are sti.
fen ami % De- n-isd thcy Nil uoI i-,
.iie'i "n s,ru,4At "I tie Diseases.
hr j W N~ylogger Spcnt last Suu-
i's W. -lAs. j W Jr, anu Hcs-
90 b., al tir D.. a.. 1.
his- '.-.rg- e. Grorge J. hume iron,
'a''ct'u .s'..i h. u-lIrli. uhrr.. h..s lr,.f
'-itng n'r n~ic, and uareho.r, NJ
iiciua b. vis b. attefniing Il. q.
a '.li ,oii.i..,-.'i ,i ia.iir- heal,si b..
'ir-. riuiS i,.n ~lI .i.r ma~qnra...,
.'i - Empire ln,a5re FRIDAY nishs
Mr. jacksHt. oi I'm svii.c, ONO. -
Pre- -ts-t oi hcf % uuxhter. Ar-. sidney
T. niasI. ai.l Ms. John Page
'-- col. liir u..-i interesting 81 ssath =
% events 90 it, -,.,.,,,r. wa thr lr,tn,,.
> Ir g. JONES. OF iocainnta-. c,
0' Main Il-l .. nrfhr,d a-t ~1Gdst
t.lr DO .u- ads .,.i Nth feprcs, ntAiiss
l.'i a'.i n.uen ni 'iary and " ii,s -.
.U.l .l. ,...,. rtt program ~a- rrn,ier,, /,
~ iit -..l-. arI..a 90 tao~c prs-snt. IL
l''t. ..ct.r. ss- practical ard h~n,i
.a.. au1 t',c 4i.fle.ic- Vas htsfal n.i 4
.rir"tas ny ".,d apd prolonged ~.
ll'.-e a. il- umciy uttsraEc~, nt,
'rer,' ~.tli A.- Try SIDE splitting fui
nDr
Appsaring ODD tine program ~ere tu,,
i--in',-. rtrr- - NJ Jss-e Pr,
.rosr. tcaei,f p. wiico anil Gary. a Of
Ms Ara.e r-f-- Mnrri.y. of ,,a-y
h tt.- rri. - NJ
~ fr va l..i-.. i,...ri ,.,... 0, ,i. la.-t o.
9. .. r.'f .-...l. % ia ih.- .,r.r1mun-
o. lfrt -..- .r..i'... purpose iu-
t.t,li - rn1rl- 81 ap-
'r IJehtr. Mr. Nrrvnl
cd Intellectual ..ra'ftie-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-10-27

There are some few cisgrunt
,ied Negro office SEEKERS and
would be political leaders who.
because they happened not u
get everything they wanted H.
he primary and because tin \
happen not to have every voter
hIs vest pOche ct To be- handed
bat as ne y cased that may try
~ keep from giving his usual
support To the party of his choice
Dut after all, you are not going
20 ind many men uf the race
who will Just deliberately 20 L.
ne polls and vote away the PC
ltical rights of his race that he
has SO long fought for and prisec
I'd the skies. Now is ii tir c
colOred men to lay aside personal
ambition and prejudices and
With that hugh tone degree of
real manhood, stand up for tic
)arty of progress and the pro
.ectIOn of your race.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-10-27

Colored men. If you want 10 be
~ isfranchised. vote the Demo
cratic ticket. IL you want To DC
segregated. vote for Wilson. IL
YOU want - be Jun CrOwed. vote
for COrnwell.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-10-27
For Sale.

i've roo.n ise' 'Inc rsu.. ..s .frI f
Tom a. far.,I. oA C..-f..f - ia.
hOu-e b. We. nl.-if,.i. aiia FH.- u.f...
and everything mar b. uce,~.afy f.,r,...,,.
bort and hedT-y terms res-Dna1.e For
iui PARTICULAR, write ~ call J.. kAf-F-
MAN. Blueiiria. ". Va. or SAMUEL
CRlDER, klnsbAll, ". Va. Io-2Ltf
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-10-27

s'raigh' R"nuhhran ficke' ~
he 1th OF y wen ber. 1916 Most
mOsS-bacN. ti-e-oating. race
pr' JUDGED ard vetrogressiye
Democrats viii vote the Dem
rat e tfckot
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-10-27
Republican County Ticket.

Republican County Ticket.
sheriff
;. A DANIEL. of WEIGH.
Prosecuting Attorney
q. l.. Cot NJ. of WEIGH
Commissioner County Court G.ong an.
Short Ieruy
HOWARD y. EANfN~ON. OF Gary
Assessor
wv. j. HATFIELD. Of Welrh.
House OF Delegates
r. HOWARD liAisPEK. 81 Key-tone
HARVEY HAGERMAN. of Erad-hau
}. Bt III ~ OPP. of WEIGH.
FLOl ID WALDkON. Il WEIGH.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-10-27
Republican State Ticket.

tTONeruOr
lkA r. ROBINSON. OF Taylor.
Judges-of supreme Court
WILLIAM III. MILLER, Wood.
HAkOLDA. RITZ. Mercer.
Secretary of state
HOUSTON e.. \ 1l-Nt, of Harri-o,
Superintendent oi schools
NORRIS T. >iIAWkEN cal kans,,b.
Auditor
JOHN :. DAls~T of Jackson.
Treasurer
WILLIAM :. JOHNSON. of Fayette.
Attorney tseuera
r. L. EN1LAND. oi Logan.
COintIiis-ioner oi Agriculture
JANIS III. STEW ART. OF Putnam.
STATE Senator sixth District
j. W. 1t IflF ". Of Mcdowell.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-10-27
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET

fOr lr,-sI lent
OhAkLE> r.. III GiiE~, of Nex York
Wee President
ChAkLE> W. FAIRBANKS. of Indiana
United states senator
HOWARD II TlikIsl.AND. of Eaniolnt
Congress - l. lith District
EDWARD CODl'r.K. Mrrcrr
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-03-01
Around Wisconsin by
Mail and Telegraph

Gideon King of Barron, awaiting
trial for having shot man, died in
a Chippewa Falls hospital where he
was being treated for cancer of the
stomach.
Charles Kampfert of Appleton,
aged so years, was nearly asphyxiat-
ed and his wife killed by the escaping
fumes of a coal stove in their ho!ae.
A daughter made the discovery.
Delbert Johnson of Chippewa Falls,
for fifteen years boss of the Kaiser
Lumber company, was killed when a
falling tree in the woods near winter,
kicked back and struck him on the
head.
John Novella, aged 40, quarryman,
was instantly killed by a premature
dynamite blast in the Knowles plant
of the Standard Lime & Stone Co. at
Fon du Lac, where he was employed.
Novella leaves a wife and seven
children.
John Thomerskewsky of Medford,
was found dead by the road and his
horse which was entangled in a
fence so badly frozen that it had to
be shot. A coroner's jury decided that
the unfortunate man had died of heart
disease.
A wagonette containing a funeral
party was overturned at Neenah, when
it struck a defective rail at railroad
crossing. The casket containing the
body of a small child was thrown out
and several people were injured by
the broken glass.
Tom Smeyser of Grand Rapids, shot
a man named Bert Lewis when he
discovered the latter riding in a taxi
with Smyser's wife. Lewis will get
we'll Mrs. Smyser has been detained
as the principal witness against her
husband.
George Van Vie, after having plead
guilty in the Manitowoc courts to hav-
pite on the claim that the police rec
ord of a man by the same name in
Madison was an uncle of his. The
police assert that Van VIE is lying
and has served eighteen months at
Waupun for forgery. Pictures con-
vince the authorities that the man is
untruthful.
John Shepek a former Green Bay
city official and for many years an in
surance agent, was arrested charged
with having forged his wife's name
to a mortgage on her property. The
mortgage was for $1,000 and executed
to one William Miller. Shortly after
his arrest Shepek was found in his
bedroom almost dead from escaping
gas. He was revived with difficulty
A plea of not guilty is entered.
Charles r. Lonely, q years old,
was arrested in the village of Bloom
er, Chippewa county, where he was
running a tailoring establishment. A
detective arrested Lonely whose real
name is said to be Cox, as parole
prisoner from Warsaw, Indiana, where
he served part of term for burglary.
A search of the premises disclosed an
outfit of burglar tools and consider
able plumber that clears up the origin
of numerous robberies recently oc-
curing in Chippewa county. Lonely
was taken back to Warsaw.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-03-01

A site costing $4,000 has been
picked for a government building at
TOmah.
Jacob Hamus, aged IA, employed on
a farm near Auburndale, lost his
right hand in a feed cutter he was
engaged in feeding stalks into.
Clarence HeckIe, aged Is, was run
over by a freight train which he had
attempted to board at Marshfield, his
home. Both legs were cut off and the
youth died an hour later.
Mary Lovak of Sheboygan, aged 20,
on a concrete road and was taken to
the hospital. Her left leg was ampu-
tated below the knee.
Ralph Keaye, an employee of the
kellogg Lumber company at Amigo,
was given a fifteen day sentence after
he had pleaded guilty to having stol-
en- a So suit from fellow worker.
James Mcdonald, a we'll known
farmer in the town of Brunswick,
near Eau Claire, fell through the
bridge on the Milwaukee road and was
dashed to death in the ice below. Nc
Donald was 46 years old and unmar-
ried.
Donald Roper, aged q, and son of
a wealthy Milwaukee commission
merchant, left home last fall to join
a Canadian regiment fighting in
France. Word was received a few
days ago that he had been killed in
the trenches.
William SchafeIke, out of Green
Bay reformatory on parole, was ar
rested with a woman in flag shanty
at Appleton and charged with disor-
derby conduct He was sentenced in
Milwaukee two years ago on highway
charge.
Charles Novel. Frank Sterling and
FL. a. Holland, were arrested in an
Appleton hotel where the police found
wearing apparel in great quantities,
said to have been "shop-lifted" by
the three men. The stores where the
thefts occurred, were all visited early
in the morning.
Mrs. Ora Hanson of Wagner near
Green Bay, was arrested by Deputy
Fire Marshal Finnegan on a charge
of having set fire to a barn belonging
to man named August KOnell. Six
cows, three horses and twenty tons of
hay were consumed in the cOnfagra-
ton.
Twelve pOthunterS were arrested
in one week at Chippewa Falls by
Conservation Wardens c. F. Asmuth
and ". p. Elliott. The evidence dis
closed that the men were shipping
cartridges and venison out of the state
and fines from $50 70 $64O were i'm
posed.
Mrs. Mary Christian, wife of Paul
ID. Christian of La Crosse, who is serv-
ing a prison term for bigamy, has
been sent to the home for feeble-mind-
ed at Chippewa Falls, taking her baby
with her. The bigamy matter came
toI light when a humane officer found
Christian living with two women, wife
No 1 acting as nurse to the other
woman, who had given birth to a
child.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-03-01

Mrs. Julia Sekera Of Cudahy, south
of Milwaukee, was sentenced to serve
two months in the house Of correction
after the court had examined the con-
dition of her eight-year-old son, Paul.
The little fellow had been beaten by
his mother until his eyes were swollen,
and his face and body battered with
welts that had torn and discolored
the skin. The boy at first refused to
admit that his mother had abused
MIN. Mr.. Sekera, the husband, tes-
titled that his wife was boss in the
house and that he was afraid to in
terfere.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-03-01

Conrad Gruenvinger was taken to
Waupun from Merrill last week to be-
gin twelve-year sentence for forg-
cry. Gruenvinger attributes his pres
ent plight to a sandwich which he
stole at Oshkosh three years ago. He
was given a three-year sentence at
Green Bay reformatory but was pa
rolled. Breaking his parole several
times he was finally brought up on a
serious charge and received a severe
sentence.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-03-01

A tramp who called himself John
Brown" was given employment last
summer by August Byers, a Menom-
inee farmer. Everything went smooth
ly until recently when Byers and his
mother went away for the day leav-
ing Brown" and his sister, named
Mathilda, alone on the farm. During
the afternoon Miss Byers went up
stairs and upon coming down found
that the hired man had torn the tele-
phone from the wall. He next demand
ed all the money in the house. Miss
Byers endeavored to get revolver
but was attacked by the man who
tried to strangle her. The plucky
Miss seized the tramp by the hair
and pulled out a big chunk which
caused him to release his hold. She
next seized an oil stove and struck
him on the forehead, stunning him.
Miss Byers ran to a neighbours house,
but was so frightened that she could
not relate the affair until they re-
turned with her. The hired man was
found hiding in a barn, but escaped
to the woods where he was found
later by a posse. Mr.. Byers did not
have the man arrested, but sent him
out of the country on the next train.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-03-01

Mrs. Dora Loose of Milwaukee, has
brought charges against Charles
Rathsack a we'll known young Mani
towoc business man, alleging breach
of promise. Mrs. Loose, who is a
widow, says that Rathsack made adj
vances to her while she was employed
as a demonstration in his store last
summer. The man was previously
married, but divorced. 1t is said that
he is now engaged to a Manitowoc
young lady.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-13
OLD FOLKS NEED
"CASCARETS" FOR
LIVER, BOWELS
Salts, calomel, pills act on
bowels like pepper acts
in noStrils.


'ir' . ln...m box nov
Most odd people must give io the bow
.- SOME regular help rSc th,g suffer
from constipation The condition la prr-
i"alN mtmul Il is Just ,s natural ns n
s for old people To- wall, SLOWLY. For
age is never $50 active os youth The
muscles nro less elastic Aud the bowels
Hre muscles
So AN old people need Casrarets one
might at well refuse 10 mid weak eyes
with gAssrs ns 10 neglect this gentle aid
lo weak bowels The bowels must b, Lrnt
active This lis important nt AN ,rrs
hul never go much ns AZ MY
Age 7 NOT n time for harsh unys0ry
Youth wN occasionally whlp the bowels
into 1ruNN Rut lash can't he used
every dn' What 'hc bowels Of the odd
need H n g'utlr and natural tonic ON,
lnl can n' constantly used without harm
Tine onl} such tonic is Dascurrts aud
lh'' cost only ln cents per hoA nt amy
lrug store The, work while YOU slcep.
-AdA.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-13
These Rates Are Good to Both
New and Old Subscribers

HERE IS THE ORDER PLANK THAT SAVES YOU
MONEY-MAIL IT TODAY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-13
REOPENED HOLIDAY OFFERS

Only and until January 18th, 1916, subscriptions will
be accepted to THE OKLAHOMA TIMES, to be sent by
mail at special low bargain price Look over the rates
and offers in the order blank below You cannot afford
to let this chance go by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-08

| % of a gallon. If this is not watched
the test of cream is sure to vary. This
is especially true where only small
amounts of milk are separated.
| All separators should be washed af-
ter each separation. If any milk is
| left in the separator until the next
separation it hardens and may clog
either the cream or skim milk outlet
resulting in a lower or higher test of
| cream depending upon which outlet
is clogged. Prof. HunZiker of Indiana
reports that at So dairies where the
separator bowl was taken apart and
thoroughly cleaned after each separa-
ton the highest test Of the skim milk
was ~ per cent; the lowest .02 per
cent and average .03S per cent while at
20 diaries where the separator bowl
| was cleaned only once day the skim
milk test ranged from 10 per cent, to
| .02, average L per cent making an aver
age difference of .06 per cent. II the
| skim milk from a dirty separator tests
Yas high as it did in one case, 10 per
| cent fat, this means a loss from using
a separator without washing Of 50
| pounds fat from a COW giving 5000
pounds milk in year. Thirty five
B. f. or 40 pounds butter at 3Oc-
$1,000 loss; in herd Of 10 cows-s12O
| loss Oftentimes perfectly good
separator is discarded because the
farmer thinks it is worn out when the
only trouble is that it needs washing
after each separation.
All separators have rated capacity
before they leave the factory. The
rate of inflow should be uniform and
steady. Any change from rated amount
varies the test. A small inflow results
in a high test and large inflow in a
low test A float accompanying the
machine should always be used and the
outlet from the supply tank to separa-
tor should be wide open. The height
of the milk in the supply can affects
the rate of inflow and the supply tank
should be kept well filled during the
entire process of separation as the less
milk there is in the can the slower it
| flows into the machine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-08
EAST WINTHROP

The Thursday Club met in regular
session al p. NJ. Thursday. The pres
ident in the chair. At the conclusion
of a busy business session, a fine steel
engraving of our loved poet, Longfel-
low. beautifully framed, was presented
to the club by Mrs. Sarah Bachelor,
one of our most active members, and a
rising vote of thanks was rendered that
lady for her beautiful gift. Then fol-
lowed the program, the last one of the
year, on South America" Politics of
South America" Mrs. Alice H. L.
Waugh; debate, Resolved, That South
America had Better Opportunity for
Development in 1892 Than Did North
America" Affirmative: Mrs. Mabel
Whiting. Mrs. Maude West; negative:
Mrs. Annie Longley. Miss Mary Wood;
Quiz, on years work, Mrs. Harriet Kill
breth. The debate caused much merri-
ment and at the close Of an animated
discussion was decided in the negative
by two to one vote. Mrs Eugenia Ii
tus and Mrs. Theora Cushman were
hostesses for the day and very grac-
iously performed their duties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-08
novi1-wed- sat.6mos

The next meeting in two weeks will
be the last one for the year and it is
earnestly hoped the attendance may
be the entire membership
On Friday evening, April 2s, Hon.
Robert j. Alley Of our State Universe
ty will be the guest of our club. and
lecture at the church at F. NJ. on The
Citizen and the School" A public sup
per at P. NJ. and lecture free. It is
very much desired by the club that ev-
cry one. especially the young people of
our vicinity avail themselves of the
opportunity to hear President Alley.
East Winthrop Baptist church services
for April 9th: Morning worship at 1890.
sermon by the pastor THE Man Who
Never Intended to Lose" Heb. 12-17:
Sunday school at u. lesson on Miracles
in the Acts; evening service at 100,
theme. "A Mornings Awaking to VIC
tory" Ps. H-15. Edwin 8. Longley. pas
Fss~1