davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-21
Plea Is Indorscd.

Richmond. Va, February -, 1915.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-01-02

here, and had many warm friends.
He was quiet and retiring, but was
always ready to go forward in any
good undertaking. He was kind
and loving husband and father, and
in the family were seven children:
Mrs. Daton Toole, of Aiken; Mr..
league Price, North Carolina; MI.
Lee Price, Florida; Mrs. Jim Crouch,
Batesburg; Misses Kathleen and
Virginia Price and Arts Price.
His widow, who was Miss Neal,
survives him: The interment was
made in the Mt. Olive cemetery.
DR.. John Trotter died at his home
here, during last Thursday evening.
DR.. Trotter had been in failing
health for the past few months and
the end was not unexpected. He
was about ffty-three years of age.
About three years ago the family
came here from Wards to make
their home, DR.. Trotter, at the time
being a practicing physician.
He was genial and kind-hearted
man, and soon made friends here.
He was member of the Baptist
church.
He leaves widow with three
daughters and two sons, the latter.
residing a. :. M'aaase carried
oi:Iganaay OIL n11lnSTm morning, and the inter-
ment took place at 1000 o'clock IN
the cemetery.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-01-02
Arrived Safely"

Nj. Harold Norris, the only son
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Norris, sailed
from New York For some place IN
France" on December 8 for. duty
with the American forces. During
the long days and weeks of Decem-
Der nothing was heard from him.
His loved ones were in great sus-
,pense, not knowing whether he was
safely riding the. waves or the VIC.
tim of a submarine. Yesterday his
father received this short but con-:
sollng cablegram: Arrived Safely.'i'
His arrival increases the number to
two splendid EdgefeId boys now
on European soil Captain Francis
Ppsrd being the other one, Gheira
6.naararst3}sa nnnf2inrL
sasopis5i the war. Within s;ss::ii
r.-.tl short IN onthsg there will be
scores of others to follow.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-01-02
Gardening for Spring,
(Contributed.)

To have successful garden we
must have large proprotion of
humus or decayed vegetable ma
terial in the soil, which insures the
presence of beneficial bacteria re.
leasing plant food from mineral
matter, and increases the amount of
moisture in the soil.
We cannot emphasize too greatly
the importance of a good seed bed,
which is insured by deep blowing
and careful narrowing the soil in
pulverized condition, that gives a
growth of stocky young plants.
Fertilizers which furnish the
plant food should be selected with
care. Nitrogen is furnished by
turning under we'll decomposed
barnyard fertilizer and rotted vege-
table material. Excrement from
poultry houses precipitates the
growth of plants more rapidly than
most chemical fertilizers. 1t is
possible to grow two or three crops
of some vegetables in one season,
and if three are correctly selected,
our own home grown vegetables are
better and cheaper than those found
on the market.
Select the garden plot in locali-
ty, if possible, which will be sub
jected to at least five hours of sun.
shine during the day. Tomato and
egg-plants must have the sunuiest
of all locations. Foliage crops such
as lettuce, spinach, mustard, kale
etc., do moderately well in shade
but they should have at least three
hours each day.
After thorough preparation OF
the seed bed in January, plant q
spring garden beginning between
the 10th and 18th February
planting spring turn. ., mustard
kale, carrots, celery, parsnips
satisfy, eggplant, early cabbage
califower, parsley, lettuce, toma
toes, pimentos, garden peas, radish
eets, onion-sets, bunch-becn
stringless variety.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-01-02
NO.43
Equipment For Farms.

That improved farming imple,
ments and machines will lie very
largely responsible for our success
in producing feed and food for our.
selves and our allies during the war,
no one can seriously question. The
only regret is that farm equipment
of all kinds has advanced in price.
But it is well to remember that
farm equipment is now worth more
than ever before and has become
indispensable in economical pro-
duction.
Implements, vehicles and ma
chimes. we are told. must cost more
because of higher prices of steel
and iron; lumber has also advanced
and labor is more expensive since
many laborers have answered the
country's call. The destruction of
steel, iron, lumber, fuel, foods and
ether necessities on account of,
war probably affect prices of these
commodities.
But good tillape will ba----
ry if we. are to
maintain ourco
producers have
Every acre must
mans intellect .-,.us.ry can
make it produce. To do this, 1t
will be necessary to use labor.sav.
ing implements and thus conserve
man-labor and horse-!abor. The
cost of implements and machines
needed in farming will be an in-
vestment. Surely such investments
will be worth malling.-Farm and
Ranch.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-01-02
Lon Street at Gettysburg.

LonSssrset at 0ettysburg.
Ifi=id5it5sg over the "reminiscences
of the Civil War, by Gen. John b.
Gordon. re says that Gen. Long
street wssslaRin making the at
tack on:,ifegsaornihg of July 2, and
that, Gens5Leei had ordered Long
street to Open the battle at sunrise,
and it was E.o 10 'clock before Gen.
Longstreet5eould be found, and
Gen. Lee Rss wondering all the
morning what 5had become of his
war-horse, ssIordon lays the blame
all on Longstreet's tardiness in not
having his; corps on the field in
time. rs
On the ssening of July / Gen.
Longstreet's command eft Gettys-
burg about three or four o'clock,
and marched4without halting nearly
all night, reaching Gettysburg some
time before Jay. Ny brigade, Ker-
shaw's, hated in 3 swamp, and. re-
mained there antil gray dawn. We
were then moved back and forth,
up and down the battle line some
three or four times. At last we
halted, and8ere told to be ready
to move fn.' ID IT'S mo men1s no.
$40 ,,ls5S5S 20 Goo;nn.S5ssiiS i,a:Ss,1s by.
Il III 2 our rear boot-to-boot. Gen. Lee
knew just where Gen. Longstreet
was before daylight. And he knew
that Gen. Longstreet was ready for
the fray" P"
Why did Gen. Gordon wait until
after Gen. Lees death to bring
these charges against the greatest
fighter in the army? Simply, he
did not like Longstreet, because he
commanded the first corps, and
stood in rank next Lee.
No, Gen. Longstreet was not
tardy on any battlefield. There was
a kind Of intuition among the SOL
diers of Longstreet's corps; that at
ter all the other troops had made
their long marches, tugged at the
fanks of the enemy, threatened his
rear, and all the display of strategy
and generalship failed, then when
the hard, stubborn, decisive blow
was to be struck, the troops of the
first corps were called upon to strike
it.
Longstreet had Informed Lee at
the outset: My corps is as solid as
a rock-agreat rock. I will strike
the blow, and win, if the other
troops gather the fruits of victory. %
How confident the "Old War Horse"
as Gen. Lee called him, was in the
solidity and courage of his troops,
and soon his seventeen thousand
men were to be pitted against the
whole army of the Potomac. Still,
no battle was ever considered de-
cisive until Longstreet, with bis
cool, steady head, his heart of STEEL
and troops, who acknowledged nc
superior, or scarcely equal, in an
cient or modern times, in endurance
and courage, had measured strength
with the enemy.
Gen. Hancock was counted the
best fighting general in the Fedora
army, and Gen. Longstreet wa'
nearly always pitted against Han
cock.
Gen. Lee said after the battle o
Gettysburg: IF 1 had listened Il
Gen. Longstreet's advice thing
would have been different there.
1t was not in Gen. Longstreet'
heart to make the assault on Llttl
Round Top" He did not favo
Pickett's charge on the 3rd day
He bitterly opposed this useless sac
rifce to life and limb. In his me
moirs he tells how he pleaded wit
Lee TO relieve him from the respor
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-01-02

here in the Wilderness. Lee then
said, ''Put your men in," and we
went in like cyclone and drove
Hancock's corps back nearly two
miles.
It was a fact all through the war,
whenever there was hard, knotty.
stubborn place to strike, Longstreet
was called upon to make the strike,
and he was never found wanting.
At this very battle (The Wilderness)
Gen. Gordon did his best to reap
the fruit of victory from Gen. Long
street after he was so badly wound
ed in the neck.
J. Russell Wright.
Seneca, S. G.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-01-02
To Prevent Blood Poisoning

annIv at once the wonderful old reliable Oh
PORTERS ANTISEPTIc HEALING OIL, sur
pical dressing that relieves pain aud heals al
ne same time. Not liniment 2Sc. SOC. $l.oG
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-01-02
AN EDGEFIELD MAN GIVES
EVIDENCE.
His Testimony Will Interest Every
Edgefeld Reader.
scores of others to follow.

The value of local evidence is
indisputable. 1ti the kind of eyi-
dence we accept as true because we
know we can prove it for ourselves.
There has been plenty of such evil
deuce in the Edgefeld papers lately,
and this straightforward testimony
has established a confidence in the
minds of Edgtfeld people that will
not be easily shaken.
T.J. Paul, prop. of garage, Jeter
ST., Edgeteld, says: " Kidney
trouble in my case was brought on
by being on my feet continually. l
had a dull pain in my back and I
tired easily. When I was on my
feet for any length of time my back
got sore and stiff. NV rest was
broken at night as the kidney &C.
cretions were too frequent in pas
sage, causing me to get up num-
ber of times. Three boxes of Doan's
Kidney Pills, which 1 got at Penn
& Holsteln's Drug Store, cured the
backache and other symptoms of
kidney trouble.
Price 6Oc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that cured Mr.. Paul. Foster. Mil
burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-20
t,ASTr Az

EaStlakc Presbyterian Church Morn
ing worship AZ 90 The subject of the
sermon. Nv hat Is a Christian Evening
worship at 80. topic Does French
Theology Save
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-20
At 80 HALE: CIT OUT
TOBACCO AND IJQEORS
Followed Daniels Precept, and Walks
200 Miles nj Every Birthday Season

London, July ~ T. y Radford
although more than - vcar old. has
Just completed for the 48fh time hs
annual walk from Bristol 10 London
with the object be says, of teaching the
people ~ England common sense ~
regard 10 meat and drink AZ the CON
ctision Of thc long walk every year he
delivcrs lecture ~ Hyde Park, finding
for his text q passage from the first chapter
If Daniel
aLet them give us pulse to eat and water
to drink And their countcnanoc waved
fairer and fattor in 1esb than all the
children which did eat the portion II th"
Kings meat And in al matters n
wisdom and understanding that the
King inquired ~ them hc found them
ten times better than al tie magiciane
and astroIoQcrs that were ~ all his realm
Mr. Rldford ls a vetcral of the Crimcau
var. and IN his speech he always recalls
the march of his old regiment from Ports
mouth - London ~ attend the funeral
of the Iron DIko In 1862
! was then. as I am now, a teetotalcr
and nOn-snokcr. lc SAYS Therefore
am able ~ walk and talk and tell people
how - be happy without drinks or ncd-
cinc Nv annual walk of 100 miles
IS Just pleaenro Jarnt After u il over.
alwava take another walk Up into
Wiltshire and spend the next four months
working on 2 farm "
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-20
BRANDYWINE SUMMIT
CAMP OPENS JULY 81
Historic Old Camp Ground Has
Undergone Many Alterations
and Improvements.

With big sprInkhnC Of new buildings
IN sight. alterations 10 a number Of the
old ones completed and some Of them in
different locations altogether the new
visitor 10 BrandvuInc Summit Camp
which is to open July 81 would scarcely
recognize the grounds as the scene Of SO
many camp activities.
William V ontgomery. Of the camp
association reports a number Of improve
mcnts 70 the grounds The grounds have
been bcaufifed and made more sanitary by
the filing Of low spots around the camp
and the store has been moved from near
the gate to a more central position on the
grounds in order TO beautify the entrance.
Ne expense on the part of the committee
in charge of the grounds has been spared
Ia make the camp an ideal place for the
cottagcr- and for the transient visitors
who are frequently there
On Juty 3 the campis To open formally
Rev. " Ernest Greenfield pastor Of
Brardywine NJ + Church will preach
the opening sermon which will be pre-
coded by SUNDAY school AZ > 30 o'clock
Special attention IS being directed TO
the music which has been planned for the
opening day Professor J T Clymer will
be IN charge and viii take TO the camp
with him his quartet composed Of Harper
Sprr, + + Jones, r Nandcrsloot and
Professor Clyncr The Cookman Or
chcstra will furnish instrumental music
and the -Brandywine choir will
sing number Of selections
Many Of the cottagers Of the camp have
been occupying their cottages during the
Greater part Of the summer and it is
expected that The beginning Of regular
services and "big doin's' Will bring an
added number Of visitors TO the camp to
enjoy the quiet life and the cool atmos-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-20
GUEST BOOK.
New Addition TO Y. W. {. A. Holiday
H9sse Equipment.

Wilmington is getting more and more
cosmopolitan every day. Now II is a
guest book; alI YOU need TO do IS visit the
y. " G A Holiday TIouse,and you are
permitted even urged TO inscrlbe your
name and quality and an appropriate
sentiment. for al the world like the auto
graph album verses Of your grandmother
But it Is well 10 practice up on your spell
ing aud not perpetrate such gaucheries
as Hop on Hop over" or May angles
twinc thy cross with flowers, as has been
known to occur in the old days.
Ten steady boarders and numerous
transicnts have been registered the past
week including Misses Frances Scar
borough, Helen Warren, PhPbe Murphy,
|. r. McElwec, Thomas Carswell, Lee
Reefe and Beverly lizard
Tennis games, watermelon feasts, marsh
nallow barbecucs and picnic suppers
add variety to the program
Cordial invitation Is extended to visit
ors to come and see for themselves what
are the summer Joys - close at hand
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-20
EpWORTH S. S. MEETS REGULARLY
Sessions During Summer Held From
10 TO ii A. Nj.

Although some of he large Sabbath
Schools in the city close their doors
during the summer, Epworth NJ i. Sab
bath school has sessions every Sunday
in all departments The sessions during
July and August are held from toto Ia NJ
followed by the regular preaching services
from II A. NJ, to II Is. As a special
feature Of the summer sessions some
Of the teac hers arc acting as superinten-
dent who in turn acts as teac her Of their
classes. This Sabbath school especially
invites any who may be strangers IN the
city to come and study Gods Holy word
with them. 1t would welcome as visitors
anv members Of any Of the schools which
are closed during the summer. Rev
Ransom p Nicholas is pastor Of Epworth
and Willis J.. Overdecr Super intendent
Of the Sabbath School.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-20

ll5th Julius King, clerk Charles
Smith, Alexander Cofman
10th Howard Frisl,y, clerk, Inwia
Porter, WiIbcrt I Roy
l20th Lewis Hall clerk; W. 4 Hub
bard. John Brister
12lst William Edward Watson, clerk
Wilson Mefcalf Herman Ghocklcy.
I23d Arthur MaHicId, clerk Timothy
Harmon, Harry Cooper
l21th William a. Ilnsou, clerk, Icyi
Watson, A. j. Henry
l25th Alfred Jnckson, clerk William
Fisher, William Hnrnev.
l26th Isaac Caulk. ciork. William
Caulk, John Montgomery
l27th John Downs, clcrk, William
Downs, Nison Anderson
l2Sth Isaac Young, clerk, Isaac n.
Rider, Percy Derrcll
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-20
NEW MAYOR PICKS WOMAN.
Boston Men GrumbIing Because EKec-
utives Passed Then BY.

Boston. July 70 Mayor PETER has
named Miss Nora O'CallaRhan ~ '.a
positi1n ~ chief clcri 10 BIZ oAirc ~
IA salary Df 81 200 yohr She g. y 4
highest paid woman clerk ~ CITY lfri
and ona of tho highest Va the state
Much UImblnR j. The result
number of men, some u whDfn had ''e
backiug of department heads. we're olt
for The place. and u had dawncd pa pDLe
that the Mayor would appoint q wDlna4
Her rsifing ard salary sccaeioncd ~ grr
p -hock na TIC appointment iscf
Mise CalIaghau is new ~ city affair
II - said she was brYu9l from ~" Char
bcr ~ Commerce through fhe Narof
secretary, Edwin v r. Park. II r
predecessor. "a man. reCeiveJ $500
year, and, beaidoe doing thr chief r,rf,
work. actcd as c,uGdeutial sccrntar
Tho Mayor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-20
NEW COMMISSIONERS
FOR RURAL SCHOOLS
Result of the Recent Annual Elec.
tions Held Throughout New
Castle County.

For the ensuing year school district $
of New Castle county have elected com
missioners as follows:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-20
viii Assume Pastorate Tomorrow

Instead Of waiting until September,
Rev Harvey W. Ewing who recently
accepted call to Union NJ f. Church,
will assume the pastorate tomorrow
DR. Ewing gives up a pastorate at Morgan
town, W Va, to become pastor at Union
Church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-20
NEWS OF CHURCHES
PRESBYTERIAN.
oI.fNET.

Oivet Presbyterian Church. Fourth
and Broomc streets, Rev Joel :. Gilillan,
pastor Preaching tomorrow morning
by pastor Subject, l045, How to Get
Rich; 45. DIR Candce will preach mt
union service in First L. p. Church. Sun
day school and other regular meetings at
the usual hours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-20
METHODIST PROTESTANT !.
FIRST.

First NJ. p. Church Seventh and Wal
nut streets, Rev. r. W Sutcliffe, pastor
Preaching tomorrow morning and even
ing by pastor. Subject, 1920. Religion
and Prosperity: 7.3O, Paving Our
Debts IL 10 / p. m, Sunday school
and other regular meetings at the usual
bours
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-20
ST STEPHEN :

81 Stephens Lutheran Church, Tat
nail street near Seventh Rev Frederic
DoerT pastor. Preaching tomorrow
morning BY pastor Subject il
a ~. The Decisive Evidence" no
evening service Sunday school and other
regular meetings at The usual hours
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-20

ri hoYc called .ir 10 aek your perm
sion To marry yogr daIghtrr
Thank you young man Tb,s .t.
firgt time that ! can remember err a1 +.
ing been consulted first about anytt'
npperioining ~ tho plans ~ uv hDt-.
hold Detroit Frre Prrss
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-20
KINGswOOD

kingswood NJ f. Church, Fourteenth
and Claymont streets. Rev Charles G..
Harris pastor Preaching tomorrow morn
ing and evening by pastor Subject
1890. Shall We Preach Christian Per
lection and Why; 30, Gods Pro
vision for His Saints Sunday school and
other regular meetings at the usual hours
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-20
WESLEY

Wesley NJ f. Church, Linden and
jackson streets, Rev. Zack W Wells
pastor. Preaching tomorrow morning and
evening by pastor. Subject lO30. God
Image and Mans Domlnion; p. m,
Where Art Thou?" Sunday school and
other regular meetings at the usual hours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-20
LUTHERAN.
TRINITY.

Trinity Lutheran Church. Concord
Avenue and Twenty-third street. Rev
Milton II. Stine. Ph D., pastor Preach
ing tomorrow morning and evening by
pastor Subject II m. Did Christ
Ever speak to Confuse People? 7.45,
The ParaDles Of Matt, 13 Sunday
school and other regular meetings at the
usual hours
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-20
ZION

ZION Lutheran Church, Sixth and Jack
son streets Rev : g Won Bosse pastor
Preaching tomorrow morning by pastor
Subject 10 o'clock A Timely Warning;
II a. m, Finding the Way Sunday
school and other regular mecrings at the
usual hours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-20
SECOND.

Second Baptist Church Ninth and
Franklin streets. Rev. Thomas 7. Hol-
loway, ID. ID, pastor. Preaching, tomorrow
morning and evening. Subject. 1870,
Having the Mind of Christ; 745, God
Our Home Sunday school at noon and
other regular meetings at the usual hours
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-20
HARRISON STRErr .

Harrison Street NJ. F. Church. Seventh
and Harrison streets. Rev G r. Alder
son. D. D., pastor, Preaching tomorrow
morning and evening by pastor. Subject.
II o'clock. THE Christian of War:
o'clock. Fair PLAYA World Policy as
Opposed to kaiserISm Sunday school
and other regular meetings al the usual
hours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-20
BRANDY WINE

Brandvwinc NJ f. Church. Twenty
second and Market streets, Rev. W.
Ernest Greenfield pastor Preaching to-
morrow morning by pastor. Subject 1880,
"a Noble Decision, also a short sermon
TO the children: O'Clock, Rev. Ralph
Ninkcr will preach and Charles ; Stewart
will sing. SUNDAY school and other regular
meetings at the usual hours
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-20
OH sNEDFs

Old Swcdes Church Seventh and
Church streets Rev Robert Bell vicar
Preaching tomorrow morning and even
ing by vicar Subject 1890, The
Christian Warfare; pm evening
song Sunday school and other regular
meetings AZ the usual hours
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-20
SILyERBRo0K

Silverhrook NJ. f. Church. Lancaster
and Noodlawn avenues Rcv Flwood
Jones. pastor reaching tomorrow morn
ing IL O'Clock by Rev G W Bounds ~
Richardson Park. o'clock. preaching by
Rev. c. ". Clark Of Brack-Ex. SUNDAY
school and other regular meetings Al the
usual hours
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-20
FIRST.

First United Presbyterian Church,
Third and Broomc streets. Rev William
Patterson. pastor Preaching tomorrow
morning Preaching in the evening by DIR.
Candee Subject, Has, Seeking the
Best I; 745, DR. Candec of Westminster
Presbyterian Church Sunday school and
other regular meetings Al the usual hours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-20
UNION

Union NJ +. Church, Fifth and Wash
ington streets, Rev. Dr. Harvey W.
Ewing pastor. Preaching tomorrow morn
ing and evening by pastor. Subject ! |
O'Clock, The Lost Christ O'Clock,
SLOW of Heart" Sunday school and
other regular meetings at the usual hours.
DR. Ewing becomes pastor at Union at
once, instead of September l
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-20

West Presbyterian Church, Eighth and
Washington streets, Rev l. Franklin
Smiley. ID D.. pastor Preaching tomor-
row morning at IL clock and at Z 30, by
Rev. A. l.. Latham, ID. ID, Morning theme
Guarding Our Crown Evening,
Comfort Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-20
EPwORTH.

Epvorth NJ F. Church Tenth and
Lombard streets, Rev. Ransom p Nichols
pastor Preaching tomorrow morning and
evening by pastor Subject 1880 From
Darkness TO Light $50, Bright Hour
Service-four-rninute Men Sunday
school at 10 a. m
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-20
SEVENTH DAY ADvENTTsTs.

First Seventh Say Advcntists Church,
1904 Howland street, Rev. George A.
Stevens. pastor Preaching Saturday
morning and Sunday evening :, The
Little Horn of Daniel Sabbath school and
other regular meetings at the usual hours
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-20
MoonIieet For Good Fellows.

On Tuesday night the Good Fellows Club
Of Grace NJ. f. Church will have a moon
light ride on the Delaware river, leaving
Fourth street wharf at 8 p NJ A string
ed orchestra viii furnish music during
the evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-20
CoIored 9TH Day Adventists.

The colored Seventh Day Adventists
Church, No. 1926 French street Rev
Leslie Muntz. pastor l.30 O'Clock ser
mon by the pastor; ! o'clock, baptism at
the colored bathhouse, Sixteenth and Wal
nut streets.