davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-12-27
TESTIFES TODAY

President of Boston Street Railway
 Company Gives Interesting Facts to
 Commission.
 Hartford, Dec. 2T.-Matthew c. Brush, president of the Boston Street railway company told the pu2lic util- ities commission today that only one line in Massachusetts was making any money. His statement was made at the resumption of the hearing on the Connecticut company's cent trolley fare, put into effect Oct. 1. MT. Brush said his road would prob ably adopt the 6 cents rate. He at tributed the lack of profit and divi- dends to increased cost of labor and materials. He disapproved of the zone system in fixing fares. He was asked if he had 8 solution. s5 -H
 "Yes the service at cost scheme is the whole solution. It has been tried | in Cleveland, Dallas and Toledo. It provides for graduated scale of fares. These will go up and down and make reserve fund according to the scale | of net return.
 1 'This scheme" he said, was one of l which the Investigating committee in Boston would soon report"
New Britain herald., 1917-12-27
New Sea Lord.

London, Dec. 27.-The prominence given to the retirement of Admiral Sir John R. Jellicoe. as first sea lord in favor of Vice Admiral Sir Rosslyn Weymss in the morning papers is commensurate with his great reputa- ton and the place he long has held in public estimation. -., -,>t
 Notwithstanding the recent severe criticism concerning the admiralty from some quarters, several newspa- pers treat the announcement as a sensational surprise and two or three accompany their remarks with warm expreesions of regret. -'.ss @
 Although nothing has been stated 'of1ctally 1t iB .fnrp1 tsDy 'tlhe newspa- perS chat Admiral Jellicoe did not re- Telegraph the governments decision was conveyed to him before Christmas in the form of bare intimation that 1t had been determined to appoint a new first sea lord. ....s@ .
 Of his successor the public knows comparatively little, owing to the fact that O> never held a conspicuous com mand afloat and had no administrative experience in the admiralty until ap- pointed second sea lord last summer. In the navy. Admiral Weymss has a we'll established reputation. He also had a large and varied experience in the war and his services under Ad- miral De Roebeck at Gallipoi re- ceived the unqualified praise of naval and military authorities.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-27
Ukrania11s Active.

London, Dec. 27.-Ukranian forces. according to a report from Petrograd from the Ukranian rada and forward ed by Reuter-, have occupied the head quarters of the Fourth, Eighth and Eleventh armies on the Russian and southwestern fronts. Those who re- sisted were disarmed and a quantity of guns and rifles were seized. The Ukranians have occupied the station at Brailoff and disarmed the guards.
 A telegram received in Petrograd from Tomsk reports fighting in Irk- utsk, Siberia, Cossacks and military cadets have engaged the garrison there for two days with alternating success.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-27
ISSUES REBUTTAL
 TO FALSE CHARGES
Francis Publishes Letters ShoW-
 ing Disposition of Funds
AUTOMOBILES ARE REMOVED

American Embassy and Present Am-
 bassador With Floral Offering New
 First Sea Lord For British Navy.
 London, Dec. 27.-David R. Francis the American ambassador to Russia issued on Tuesday firm rebuttal of the charges made against the Ameri- can embassy by the Bolsheviki. He declared, according to Petrograd dispatch to the Times that he and his staff never interfered with internal af- fairs in Russia, nor aided General Kal- edines or any other faction.
 The ambassador published letters showing that the funds employed in the transfer of automobiles were drawn for the Red Cross and not for the embassy, and that the automobiles were removed for the purpose of pre- venting their falling into the hands of the Germans in the event of a further invasion of Russia.
 A deputation of Russians visited the American embassy Monday and pre- scented 8 floral offering to Ambassador Francis. .i ...
 The British embassy at Petrograd has announced the liberation of Tchitcherin and Peteroff, two Rus sians who have been under arrest in England, and they will be permitted to return to Russia.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-27
GIVES DENIAL.
Governor Holcolnb Says That He Did
 Not Criticize President.

Hartford, Dec. Ex-Governor Hol- comb, in a statement issued today de- nied an alleged interview with him printed in the Hartford Courant today in which he was made to appear as criticising the president for taking over control of the railroads and de- clared that when he telegraphed to President Wilson last spring, you may depend upon the loyal support of Connecticut" he included himself with all other citizens Of the state and does not intend to hamper the nations war work by criticism.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-27
Three Attacks.

Paris, Dec. 27.-Three attacks were made by the Germans last night on the verdun front east of the Mouse, i, is announced officially. At the third attack the enemy succeeded in reach ing the French lines and were driven out immediately with heavy losses, leaving prisoners.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-27
SEN ATE INQUIRY.

Washington, Dec. 27.-senate in- quiry into the coal situation was turned upon the recent Ohio shortage today when several Ohio officials were called to testify before the investiga- ton committee.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-27
DIDN'T ARRIVE.

Washington, Dec. 27-Ohio officials who were to have testified at today's hearing on the coal situation before the senate investigation did not arr. rive. ..t. 'Es s' +
New Britain herald., 1917-12-27
WEATHER.

Hartford. Dec. 27.-F'orecast for New Britain and vicinity: Fair. slightly warmer tonight and Friday. .
New Britain herald., 1917-12-27

The New Britain Machine Co. ~ four separate pieces of prop1rty Chestnut street, opposite it's ow1la tory and between the CorbAn and the corner Of BigQlow These pieces of property have afX low street and at the Cor61E Bigelow and Chestnut strvVt3 American Hardware Corp. own K perty with a frontage of 11l and 70.8 feet respectively. Q pieces of property there ere Fl ferent buildings and the CT )4l1' sessed valuation of the pHa question is $34,800. sssS
 While there have been l'I' 1'1l ' moFg afioat to tho e1fect tlSn4 ernment is blaming to entire output Of certain byn the Amer4cah Hardware Curp North & Judd Mfg. Co., and tho Britain Machine Co.,, there Is n6f to lend credance to such stories. Nj the government does intend how4, to take over the aforementic1 pieces of property on which to b It's own intuition or supply plant believed to be a plan being Fl serious consideration in Washln
 The exactneas with which t two army officers obtained the concerning the properties In QN4 : indicates that the plan. is bNin6 ously considered. Not only did x officers obtain the assessed vala of the properties, the correct 1nAA ments etc, but they also took th 11 able rate of the properties, the ax of the water rents, the stre4 provement fees, the permanent ment costs and all other inforn1 obtainable.
 Although no definite infofnA6 can be obtained as to the plan consideration, 1t Is thought pC that the government may eree factories to manufacture art1cae are used in connection with. 0Hz from, the present war matariAt
 manufactured at the local co11 By such an arrangement it is3A
 (Continued On Ninth PMEG
New Britain herald., 1917-12-27
Officers o Dept. Sec z on Realty nut and A. H. c. AND y COMPANY PR
 R
Latter Owns FouI
 Buildings Hay I'Il'l'|! Frontage of
 Formers Ro I.l,| Frontage ii

5e mat rne N!ttlS government, arlxio ioil1S mediately increase th dution of war materials manufactured in this cit about to take over a $ siderable tract of propertA < order to erect federal facu buildings here is now orally believed. This m9 ing Captain, Bergin and F Lieutenant Bauer, repres ing the ordnance departll at Washington, visited hall to search the recOrte| various properties and ok full information conceri1 the same. g|
 From the, data collected z the two army officers 1t is ieved that the ordnance a partment of the army
 branch of the service
 has to do with the pro dl1
 of munitions and snpp;Illfi tends to purchase a tract of land on Cha
 street and Bigelow
 from the New Britain chine Go. and the Anfss;Il l' Hardware Corp. upon M to erect goyernIne ent fac1s Captain Bergifl and Laicll ant Bauer visited the Q ' of the assessors and ther< tair:ed a complete record the holdings of the N Britain Machine Co. N Chestnut street and the h ings of the American E ware Corp. Ion BiRS street. They also obtain similar records from the { cOllecfOr'S nf{sce
New Britain herald., 1917-12-27

lContinued on Ninth Ens
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-02-17
PROCEEDINGS BEGUN TO
DISBAR LOCAL ATTORNEY

Accused of being unfaithful to his
trust as proctor of the estate of Sar-
ah E. Slater, who recently died on the
mainland, and of misconduct as solic-
itor for Mrs. Helen Knitted, who made
an unsuccessful attempt recently to
procure a divorce from her husband,
William l. Garrison, a prominent At
lantic County lawyer, has been cited
to appear before the Supreme Court
in Trenton on February 20 and show
caues why he should not be disbarred
and his name stricken from the roll.
Proceedings against Garrison were in
stituted by Prosecutor Charles Sum-
ner Moore, of Atlantic County, who
filed the papers in the State House
and will conduct the prosecution. The
papers in the action were served on
Mr.. Garrison at his home in Pleas
antville by County Detective Wilson
on Thursday.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-02-17
WINNERS ANNOUNCED
in "MISSlNG WORD" CONTEST
Miss Clara kirscht and Miss Marian Campbell Car
ry off First Honors in Contest Conducted
by The Pleasantville Press.

The Educational Missing Word Con-
test which has been run in The Pleas
antville Press during the past twelve
weeks by the Jones Syndicate Co., of
Pittsburgh, Pa, came to a close with
last Saturdays issue, and has been a
most pronounced success from every
viewpoint. An army of contestants
have manifested the keenest interest
throughout, and many have submitted
answers to the brain twisters each
week. While 10 one has been correct
in every instance, Miss Marian Camp
bell came nearest to reaching a per-
feet score, in Contest Pare No. 2,
where she failed in but one case. Miss
Clara Kirscht wins first honors on
Contest Page No. l, with ten correct
answers out of a possible II. The
complete list of prize winners is as
follows:
Contest Page No. 1.
First Prize, $40 = Miss Clara
Kirscht, Pleasantville-10 correct an
swers.
Second Prize, $40; Third Prize, SIS;
Fourth Prize, 81; Fifth Prize, 81, and
Sixth Prize, 81; Total, $1S; equally
divided between Mrs. E. F. Adams,
Pleasantville; Miss Ella S. Field,
Pleasantville; Max H. Kirscht, Pleas
a%ntville; Miss Marian Campbell, Plea
santville. and Miss Ruth E. Risley,
Vineland, each of whom submitted 9
correct answers.
Seventh Prize, 81, and Eighth Prize,
81; Total, So; equally divided between
Mrs. Floyd M. Smith. Pleasantville;
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-02-17
CONSIDERS CIRCUMSTANCES;
GRANTS ONE LICENSE.

At a meeting called for that pur-
pose on Monday evening last, City
Council, with all members present
but Councilman Meloney, who has not
yet recovered from his illness, heard
circumstances against the granting
of liquor licenses in P~leasantville.
The City Hall was filled with inter-
ested spectators, including many wo-
men.
"Reminiscences had been presented
by Attorney Elwood C. Weeks against
the granting of any Of the licenses ap-
piled for. He had a number of wit
nesses sworn, including Rev. S. R.
Stratton, George H. Adams, Charles
7. Collins, former Mayor Charles J..
Adams and DR.. Halvor L. Harley.
The first three testified that they were
opposed to liquor under any and all
conditions, and that a licensed place
in Pleasantville is not necessary.
Former Mayor Adams testified that
he believed a license for the Hotel
Rodney to be necessary, while DR..
Harley testified that medical author
tiles have reached the conclusion that
liquor serves no good purpose. The
Rodney was represented by Chas. A.
Cogan, Esq, of Camden, who cross
examined the witnesses. After Civ
ing a general opportunity to those
present to be heard, President James
declared a recess while the License
Committee, to whom the applications
had been referred, could confer upon
the matter.
The Committee presented a resolu-
ton, signed by all three of its mem
bers, recommending the granting of a
wholesale and a retail license to the,
Hotel Rodney and the refusal of all
other applications. Mr.. Anderson
moved the adoption of the resolution,
which vas duly seconded, and the roll
being called was carried, Messrs.
Adams, Anderson, Blackman and
James voting aye, Mr.. Derr voting no,
and Mr.. Lutz passed without voting.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-02-17
REFLECTS ITS OFFICERS
AT ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting of the Women's
Home and Foreign Missionary Society
met on Friday, Feb. 9th, at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Samuel Ireland. After
the devotional exercises the following
officers were reelected:
President, Mrs. Hugh R. McClelland
1st Vice-President, Mrs. J. H. North.
End Vice-President, Mrs. Samuel
Ireland.
Recording Secretary, Mrs. Wesley
Ford.
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Hen
ry w. Lewis.
Treasurer, Mrs. ]. o. Herr.
Financial Secretary, Mrs. Relyea.
Secretary of Literature, Mrs. Ray
mond P. Thompson.
The Committee on Entertainment
reported that the Album had brought
in SAT, after the expenses were deduc-
ted. S28 of this was sent to the Trea-
surer for church purposes, the rest
was added to the mission treasury and
divided ACCORDING to the rule between
the Home and Foreign Boards.
The Land and its Heritage (Latin
America) was then interestingly dis
cussed by Mrs. Halvor l.. Harley.
The music was delightfully."- rendered
by Mrs. L. H. Allen.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-02-17
PEOPLE YOU KNOW
WHO COME AND GO
PERSONAL CHRONICLE OF Do
INGS, SOCIAL AND OTHERWISE
GATHERED ABOUT THE CITY.

Miss Eleanor Kulp is visiting in
Pitman.
Mr.. Truitt has fully recovered from
his recent illness.
Miss Marian Campbell was home
from the University over the holidays.
Mr.. John Lamar and Mrs. Emma
Lamar have been victims of LaGrippe.
Miss Bertha Kewley entertained over
the weekend her friend, Miss Booth,
of New York.
Mr.. C. R. Templeton, of New York
City, was a weekend guest at Wesley
M. E. Parsonage.
Rev. DIR. H. R. Robinson, of Pitman,
has been visiting his friend, Rev. J.
w. Nicholson, at Wesley M. E. Par
sonage, this week.
Mrs. William l. Garrison, Misses
Frances and Esther Garrison, Mrs.
Susan Hagaman and Mr.. Charles l..
Hagaman left on Monday for Palm
Beach, Florida.
Mayor Thomas F. Crawford has
been suffering intense pain this week
from blood poisoning in his right hand
caused by a scratch, which he sustain
ed several days ago.
Miss Mae English was the guest
Saturday of Miss Katherine Hover at
the Boulevard Hotel, Somers Point,
and on Sunday visited a sick friend at
the University of Pennsylvania, Phila-
delphia.
Lester Helfrich was graduated from
Cornell University last week and has
lhoan 41z D,,4-4 e. r,1A1 - -
ents, Nh. and Mrs. H. w. Helfrich. He
left on Thursday for Edgewater, N. j.,
where he has secured a responsible po-
sition with the Barrett Chemical Co.
Capt, Charles w. Blake, who has
been in the Canal Zone during the past
year on the U. S. Tug Poe, arrived
home on Wednesday on a so days fur
Tough. The captain says snow looks
good after a continuous temperature
of from 80 to 100 degrees in the
shade.
Councilman Edward N. Meloney has
been removed from his South Main
street home to Galen Hall, Atlantic
City, where he is undergoing treat
ment. While his condition is greatly
improved, he is still unable to walk,
and it is expected that the treatment
he is now receiving will soon restore
him to his former health.
The Gamma Pi Sigma Sorority was
entertained on Tuesday afternoon by
Miss Marjorie Thomas, at their apart
ments in the Arnold. A pleasing af-
t%ernoon of music was followed by
dainty refreshments served by the
hostess. Those present were: Misses
Mae Gaskill, Mildred Boyer, Gertrude
Torrens, Edna Morris, Elizabeth Gray,
Mida Blake, Ada Thomas. Marjorie
Thomas.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-02-17
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY
RECEIVES MORE GIFTS.

The Pleasantville Public Library
has received more gifts in the form of
additional books.
for one of the donors this week is a
former Pleasantville boy-Rev. Arthur
Adams, NJ. A., Phi. D., Prof. of Eng
lish in Trinity College, Connecticut, a
member of the Connecticut Society of
Colonial Sons, the Historical Society
of Connecticut, and the Historical So
cieties of Atlantic County and Salem
County, New Jersey. He also is an
authority on G~enealogy and an author
of some reputation. This distinguish
ed Gentleman joins with Miss Sarah
Risley "a member of the Atlantic
County Historical Society and the
Pennsylvania Genealogical Society in
presenting to the library "The History
of the Lake Family" As the mem
bers of the family are closely identi-
fed with the history of this county, il
is appropriate for the book to find a
place on the shelves of this library.
Miss Sarah Risley and her brother,
Mr.. Jesse Risley, have presented to
the library many valuable books; am
ong them Gray's Anatomy, books on
chemistry, the Standard Encyclopedia
(18 volumes). the Encyclopedia OF
Applied Electricity, some Is or &c
volumes of standard fiction, besides
magazines and paper-covered novels
of a good grade.
Eleven volumes of attractive fiction
have also been received this week-a
gift from Mrs. Emily l. Fenner.
The Secretary has been instructed
to nnoun that the Wilson Library
from Atlantic City has been hearc
from and the books are expected
shortly
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-02-17
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev. H. R. McClelland, Phi. D., Pastor.

Sunday services:
1870 A. NJ, subject of sermon, "Are
you getting from the church all she
has to give"
2.30 P. NJ, Bible School.
7 P. NJ, Christian Endeavor.
7.45 P. NJ, Musical Service, when
the program will be as follows:
Organ Voluntary = Miss Marjorie
North.
Hymn SO.
Prayer by Pastor.
Baritone Solo-Mr. J. E. ECKER.
Anthem-"Press On, Oh Pilgrims,
Choir.
Duet, Soprano and Alto-Mrs. Cal
vim Burns and Miss Mildred Burns.
Hymn 11S.
Soprano Solo-Miss McCullom.
Anthem-"River of Life" Choir.
Trio-Mrs. Ezra Lake, Miss Mildred
Burns and Miss Elizabeth Simpson.
Hymn 80.
Bass Solo-Mr. Mervyn Wilson.
Remarks by the Pastor.
Hymn 14S.
Recessional.
Wednesday, 7.30 P. NJ, Prayer Ser
vice.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-02-17

were given by E. L. Bader, of Allan
tic City, Harmony Dave" Martz, and
Big Bill Hauenstein.
kilograms of regret because of
their inability to be present were read
Congressman Bacharach, Commodore
Kuehnle and Capt. Harry E. Smith.
Those present included: Contractor
Edward L. Bader, County Collector
Enoch l.. Johnson, County Road Su-
pervisor Japhet Price, Assemblymen
Bertram E. Whitman and Irving P.
Parsons, Tuthill Walker, editor At
lantic City Press, Walter Creighton,
editor Evening Union, DR.. Edward B.
Guion, William Hauenstein, of the
County Election Board, Thomas B.
Wootton and D. w. Macmillan, local
reporters, City Clerk Nehemiah An
drews, City Solicitor Louis D. Cham
pion, Freeholders John P. Ashmead
and Clark Adams, Assessors Reuben
E. Adams and George M. Bates. City
Treasurer George Zippler, Jr.. Coun-
cilmen Walter J. Anderson, Albert E.
James and Wilbur w. Adams, City
Recorder David D. Martz, DR.. Henry
G. Munro, Supt. of County Asylum
and Almshouse, Howard Mcconnell,
Assist. Supt., DR.. Clyde M. Fish, Supt.
County Tubercular Hospital, Eugene
Swilkey, Assist. Supt., Frank B. HUI
bin, S. Lillenfield, Robert Linton, j.
Higginbotham, F. H. Clifton.
Arthur P. Ryon, Chas. w. Schmidt,
Sr., Chas. w. Schmidt, Jr., George Ra-
beau, S. E. Whitman, John Sooy, DR..
w. J. Hudson, Health Officer, Martin
Price, Chas. w. Ingersoll, Chief Clar-
ence Krewson, Sergt. Robert Marshall.
Capt. M. w. Blake, Guy Wilson, M. A.
Warner, Daniel Albertson, W. w
Todd, Louis Keitsch, Albert Rickerts.
w. Claude Bailey, William Channel,
Harry Klein, John Stiles, Albert
Worth, Arthur H. Stiles, Raymond
Stafford, VIM. l.. Anderson, Charles
NJ. Chattle, Milton Hickok, Henry
Crawford, Frank Trumbore, Peter Ger
ruti, Thos. G. Drinkwater, Auley
Stewart, Dominick Callaco, Frederick
Kaufman, Wesley Stuart, David R
Lake, Jesse Bowen, R. A. Gale, Nicho-
las Fazio, Carl Adams, James C. Wick
ers, District Clerk Mervyn Wilson
Clarence Harris, W. G. Penhollow, E
Leroy Adams, S. G. Bowen, Jr. and
w. w. Whitman.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-02-17
A NEAR TRAGEDY AT LINWOOD

Last Saturday night what might
have been one of the worst tragedies
Linwood has ever experienced, was
only prevented by the cool headedness
of the girl, Miss Marie Cavileer, when
she and Mr.. Edgar Baker, of Pleas
antville, broke through the ice in the
deepest part of B~argaintown Mill
Pond. No one being neal the couple
at the time, Miss Cavileer's cries for
help were not heard for some time,
but she was equal to the occasion, and
with a little assistance from Mr.. Bak-
err, succeeded in getting herself out,
after coming up for the second time,
and by her cries brought help for the
boy. Miss Cavileer showed great
nerve and pluck and by so doing saw
ed herself and chum. Miss Cavileer
is the daughter of Horace Cavileer, is
a graduate of Atlantic City High
School, and at present head stenog-
rapher in the law office of Walter
Hanstine, of Atlantic City.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-02-17

Miss Thelma Campbell, Pleasantville;
Miss Emily E. Matlack, Pleasantville;
Mrs. A. F. Bossler, Pleasantville; Rus
sell Fennell, Pleasantville; George S.
Mckinley, Pleasantville; H. C. Monroe,
Mcdaniel, Md; Horace O'Brien, Plea
santville; Miss Edith Parker, Pleas
antville; Laurence B. Smith, Pleasant
vile; Miss Mary King, Pleasantville;
Mrs. j. H. Troeller, Pleasantville, and
Gustav F. Koehler, Pleasantville, each
of whom submitted 8 correct answers.
Contest Page No. 2.
First Prize, $40 = Miss Marian
Campbell, Pleasantville - II correct
answers.
Second Prize, $40, and Third Prize,
So; Total. SIS; equally divided between
Mrs. Eleanor King, Pleasantville, and
Miss Mary King, Pleasantville, each
of whom submitted 9 correct answers
Fourth Prize, 81; Fifth Prize, 81;
Sixth Prize, 81; Seventh Prize, 81, and
Eighth Prize, 81; Total, So; equally
divided between Miss Olive B
Schmidt, Pleasantville; Miss Ella S
Field, Pleasantville; Miss Thelma
Campbell, Pleasantville; Mrs. A. F
Bossler, Pleasantville; Mrs. Jesse
Bowen, Pleasantville; Russell Fennell
Pleasantville; Miss Edith Parker
Pleasantville, and Edwin Woolbert
Pleasantville. each of whom submitted
8 correct answers.
Checks will be ready for distribu-
ton to the winners on Wednesday
next, and they are requested to call at
the office for same. Those not called
for will be mailed on Saturday.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-02-17
CONFERENCES OF COUNTY
SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION.

Atlantic County Sunday School As
ISOLATION will hold four conferences in
different parts of the county beginning
next Sunday, when Prof. Burgess, of
Newark, a State officer, will visit all
of the churches in Hammonton.
Monday. Feb. 10, conferences will be
held at 2.30 and 7.30 in Wesley M. E.
Church, Pleasantville.
Tuesday, Feb. 20, at 2.30 and 7.3O,
First Baptist Church, Egg Harbor
City.
Wednesday, Feb. 81, Buena Vista
Township.
1t is hoped by the officers of the
county association that a large num-
Der of Sunday School workers
throughout the county will attend
these conferences which have been
planned with the view of being both
entertaining and instructive.