davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-30
PORCYA CUKRU BEDZIE
ZWIEKSZONA.

Nowy York, 80. listopada. -
Oddzial kontroli crtkru z ramienia
administracyi mad zywnoscia roz'
pocznie swa demobilizacye okolo
1870 grudnia, gdyz W styczniu
nadeslane beda o%lbrzymie zapasy
cukru z Kuby. Chociaz restrykcye
W konsumcyi cukru w miejscacII
publicznych ME ulegna zadnej
zmianie;; to jednak ME omieszka-
no zmniejszyt poniekad restryk,
cyl co do porcyi cukru, ktorq
~zwiekszono o jeden funt ma mic,
sac. P~owyzsze rozporzadzeenle
wejdzie W zycie ma drugi tydzien,
Cztery funty cukru ma miesiac ma
jedna osobe jest normalna kon,
sumpcya, jaka istnia}a pred woj,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-30

! wszyscy oni doszli do tel kon-
kluzyi, re cesarz niemiecki win
uym jest zbrodni, "a ktora musi
bye pociagniety do odpowiedzial-
poSei
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-30
Niemcy ME moga juz wiecej opie'
rae sic dswnym swym wrogom.
~AMERYKANIE WKRACZAJA
DO PRUS.

Luksemburg, ~. list. Anne
rykahscy inzynierowie przekro--
czyli mostly mad granica niemiec-
ka w kilku miejscach wzdluz "a
merykanskiego frontu i natych-
Mast je zegzaminowali pc obu
stronach rzeki, czy ME ukrywaja
min; zadnych jednak ME male
ziono. Konce mostow pc obj
brzegach st~rzezone So przez A
merykanow i cywilni przechodzic
NIGGA z jednej strony ma drugq
tylko "a otrzymaniem przepustki
cd urzednikoW.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-30
R %HABSBURG MUSI
OPUSCIc USTRY

Kopenhaga, 80. list. - Byiy &C.
sarz austryacki Karol Original
zawiadomienie Cd rzadu wieden--
skiego. re musi opuscic Austrye
2 powodu ruchow anty-rewolu-
cyjnych, ktore sic tam coraz Sill
niei przejawiaja, mowi depesza z
Lipska do Poftiken.
Amsterdam, 80. list. - Karol
a~ustryacki cierpi bardzo z powo-
du umysiowego przygnebienia,
nr6wi depesza z Innsbrucku do
berlinskiej Kreuzzeitung. Byly
monarcha siedzi godzinami PREY
biurku, patrzac b~ezmyslnie pred
siebie. Byia cesarzowa Zyta jest
.tardzo zmartwiona tym stanem
zdrowia swego MEGA.
STRATY ~AUSTRYAcKIE.
Londyn, 80. list. Austrya
straciia w wojnie swiatowej 4
r1iliony zolnierza W zabitych i
rannych. Samych zabitych jest
500, 900. W czem 1900 oficerow.
.Straty Niemiec wynosza $780,
600, w czem 100000 zabitych,
straty brytyjskie przeszio 3 mi
.liony, W czem million zabitych,
straty Ameryki 236,117, W czem
43, 900 polegiych i zmariych.
DRozYZNA w WIEDNIU.
Berno, 80. list. - Welding opo-
wiadania ostatniego Amerykani-
ra, kt6ry opuscil Wieden tui
pred zawarciem rozejmu zycie w
Wiedaiu jest nadzwyczaj drogie.
I.Najlichszy i niedostateczny obiad
kosztuje $500 i wyzej, srednie u
branie $5oaoO, a para butow
$4,000 do $4,000. Najkonieczniej-
see potrzeby zyciowe So tax rad
kie, re potrzeba STAG godzinami
" linii, ably mice moznosc kupie-
MIA drobnego artykuliku "a ME
mozliwie wygorowana Gene.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-30
BRzESZKoVsKAJA zYJE.

Wladywostok, 80. list. = Kata-
rzyna Brzeskovskaja, matka TO,
syjskiej rewolucyi, wbrew spree
cznym raportom o jeJ smlerci,
przybyia do Wiadywostoku w
drodze do Stanow Zjednoczonych
gdzie spodziewa sic otrzymac po-
sluchanie II prezydenta Wilsona,
ably mu przedstawic ~potrzeby ma
rodu rosyjskiego, tax, jak ona je
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-30
o ALIANToW w O.
BESSIE. =.

Kij6w, 80. list. - Brytyjski
krazownik Agamemnon przybyl
W towarzystwie francuskich i bry
|tyjskich torpedowcow do portu
rosyjskiego Odessy w dniu 26go
iistopada. Ukraihski hetman wy,
dab rozkaz, W ktorym naczelna
|komende mad wszystkiemi woj,
skami oddaje genera}owi Dolgo--
ruki, kt6ry obejmie dowodztwo
D
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-30

zapomniasem dodac, re czcisodne
Siostry n%Gauczycielki ME szczedziiy tru-
dow i piracy by spiew W kosciele, lie.
koracye i~procesya udafy sic jakna)le-
piej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-30
STATE SIZE STA
MEM SUCHYM.

Grand Forks, N. D., 80. listop.
= Otrzyniano tutaj specyalna de-
pesze do mieszkaheow norweskie-
so pochodzsnia z Krystyanii, 2
zawiadomiehiem, re nagroda No,
bla ma rok i918ty przypadnie W
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-09-05
Paws to Keep a Toad.

The toad is useful because Of its
dlet. No less than eighty-three species
of insects, mostly injurious, have been
proved to enter into its dietary. In
his "Civlc Biology" George w. Hunter
says. "a toad has been observed to
snap up 12S flies in half an hour. Thus
at low estimate it could easily de-
stroy a thousand insects during a day.
and do an immense service to the gar
den during the summer. 1t has been
estimated by Kirkland, that single
toad may, on account of the cutworms
which it kills, be worth $19.SS each
season it lives, if the damage done
by each cutworm be estimated at only
one cent. Toads also feed upon slugs
and other garden pests."-Popular
Science Monthly.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-09-05
WOULD LINK EAST AND WEST
Proposal to Make the American Expe-
ditionary Force In China Prae-
tlcalIy Student Army.

Under the agreement entered into
between the powers and China follow
Ing the Boxer uprising In 1900, the
United States government was per-
mitted to keep an expedltionary force
Of about 1000 men In China, says MIL
lard's Review. This force is stationed
at Tientsln and Peliin, about 1900 men
being stationed at the former place
and the rest stationed as a legation
guard in Pekln. 1t has now been pro-
posed to the American government at
Washington that the regular army
troops stationed at Tlentsn be re-
called to America FOR service in France
and their places taken by a contingent
Of the same number Of men. who are
now in training in America at the vari-
Gus cantonments under the provisions
of the selectlve draft. The idea orig
mated with Maj. Arthur Bassett, judge
advocate of the army contingent at
Tientsln, and formerly United States
district attorney Of China. Under the
plan suggested by Major Bassctt the
contingent Of regular army troops now
in China should be returned to Amerl-
ca and sent to France, as the men de-
sire, and in their place the United
States government should send out
1900 men specially selected from the
standpoint Of education and training,
who would be available upon their re-
tirement from service in China to en-
gage in trade or other activities in
China and the far East. Major Bas-
sett would select the new men for serv-
ice in China largely from the great
group of college graduates and stu
dents who have been drafted for serv-
ice in France. He would bring these
men to China and, in addition to their
regular army drill, he would have them
instructed in the Chinese language
and in the customs, history and tradl-
tions Of the country and at stated in
tervals he would have them make trips
into all parts Of China for study and
investigation. In short, these 1900
men would receive q three years col
lege course on China, so that upon
their retirement from the service they
would be at liberty to engage in trade,
missionary, educational or any other
activity they desired in the far East,
or If they desired to return home they
would possess information regarding
China that would be of the highest
value to China. The plan has been ap'
proved by the American chamber OF
commerce and other organizations in
China and has been commended to the
state and war departments at Wash
ington. It is also certain that this
plan of a citizens student army in
China would be welcomed by China,
for 1t would be of the greatest possible
assistance in bringing about better
understanding and mutual interest be-
tween East and West, something very
necessary if the future peace of the
world is to be maintained.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-09-05
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
WILL NOT BE BARRED

According to a dispatch from
Senator McNary, from Washington,
merchants and the children Of Ore
gon will not have to forego Christ
mas. Senator McNary has taken up
yigorously,with the national council
Of defense, the drastic anti-Christ-
mas regulation proposed in June. AT
the request of the Greater Portland
association, he is advising President
f. j. Jaeger, representing more than
SOC business men, that from CONVEX
sations with officials of the council
cf defense he is certain the Christ
Las regulations will be greatly
modified and made much more lib
eral than at first proposed.
Toys will be sold for children, but
they will be American toys, and the
made in Germany. legend is gone
from the Christmas gifts in America
forever.
For grown-ups, presents will be
limited to useful and substantial
gifts, and all buying must be made
during the months of October, No
vember and December. The forces
of clerks must not be increased and
tho store hours must not be greater
than usual.
Buyers must carry home all pur-
ohases when possible, and everything
must be done to conserve labor and
transportation. If purchases, other
than for children, are confined to a
useful end, gifts are of a sensible
character and merchants cooperate,
Senator McNary is advised that the
former drastic regulations proposed
TO stop all Christmas gifts will be
rescinded and new liberal regula-
tions promulgated early in Septem-
Ter.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-09-05
r. L. Ruby, acting superintendent
Of transportation.

r. L. Ruby, acting superintendent
Of transportation.
Z. L. King, superintendent of tel
egraph.
A. S. McKelligon, general store
keeper.
A. II. Babcock, electrical engineer.
A. L. Hayden, contract agent.
p. ]. Kindelon, chief special agent.
L. B. Carson, general baggage
agent.
All with headquarters at San Fran
cisco.
General Manager J. H. Dyer furth-
er announces:
The Stockton division of the South
ern Pacific will become a part of the
rorthern district of that company
on account of the Portland division
having been assigned to the jurisdic-
tion of p. ]. O'Brien, federal manag-
er, Portland.
r. Mcintyre has been appointed
assistant to the general manager in
charge of wage schedule.
j. c. Mcpherson, superintendent
of the Oakland, Alameda and Berkley
electric lines, having entered military
service as a captain in the engineering
corps, the jurisdiction of T. f. Row.
lands, superintendent of the wewst-
crn division at Oakland Pier, is eX-
tended to cover the electric lines.
The jurisdiction of ]. F. Spelman,
lands, superintendent of the west
ern Pacific, is exended to include the
main line and Fernley branch of the
Southern Pacific, Salt Lake division.
A. H. Hancock is appointed chief
clerk to the general manager with
Headquarters in San Francisco.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-09-05
RAILROAD APPOINTMENTS
MADE EFFECTIVE SEPT.

W. r. Scott, federal manager of
the Southern Pacific-Pacific System
lines south of Ashland. Western Pa
cific railroad, Tidewater Southern
railroad, and Deep Creek railroad has
made announcement Of the following
appointments to be effective on Sep
tember /:
j. II. Dyer, general manager; G.
w. Luce, freight traffic manager; c.
S. Fee, passenger traffic manager;
+. w. Taylor, purchasing agent; of
the Southern Pacific-Pacific System
lines south of Ashland, Western Pa
cific railroad, Tidewater Southern
railroad and the Deep Creek rail
road.
w. II. Kirkbride, chief engineer;
T. o. Edwards. general auditor; w.
f. Ingram, acting federal treasurer,
of the Southern Pacific-Pacific Sys-
tenn lines south of Ashland.
T. j. Wyche, chief engineer; j. f.
Evans, general auditor; Chas. Elsey,
acting federal treasurer of the West
ern Pacific railroad, Tidewater Sou
thern railroad and the Deep Creek
railroad.
Officers reporting to the above are
to continue in their present duties
unless otherwise advised,
Other appointments are, by Cen
eral Manager ]. II. Dyer;
f. l.. Burckhalter, assistant gen.
cral manager of the northern dis
trict, and T. II. Williams, assistan,
general manager of the southern dis
trict, Southern Pacific system lines
south of Ashland.
The jurisdiction of the following
Southern Pacific officers Is extended
ever the Western Pacific, Tidewater
Southern and Deep Creek railroads.;
George Mccormick, general super
intendent of motive power.
A. Pollack, superintendent of din
ing cars, hotels and restaurants.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-09-05
AIM OF COLLEGE Is
TO HELP WIN THE WAR

Corvallis, Sept. 5.-To help win the
war is the chief aim of the Oregon
Agricultural College Recent decis-
ion by the government to make the
college and other institutions mill
tary training camps where inten-
sive instructions will be given that
will fit men for overseas work along
specialized lines necessitated quick
action in preparing for the work be-
fore the opening of the school year,
September 23. The decision was
made at a meeting of the admlnistra-
tive council to offer many new cour-
ses. 1t is expected that training will
he given to more than 1000 MEM
Eers of the United States army this
fall.
Cne course which is expected TO
appeal to many will give basic WORK
for aviation intended for those who
expect to enter aviation service.
Various courses of engineering, in
Guiding chemical engineering, are
most in demand by prospective men,
bers of the students army training
corps. Courses will be offered
which will give training of value for
those who plan to go into the quar-
termaster's corps, the sanitary corps,
the engineers corps, and the signal
corps.
The young women will not be left
out in the plans. The government
will be assisted in its effort to en-
list intelligent young women of good
education and sound health in the
United States nurse reserve. Stud
'nts qualifying for entrance in the
nurse reserve will not only have the
basic work required but actual train
ing in nursing and other helpful sub
jects. There will be many opportu-
mites to prepare for war work.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-09-05
War at Close Range.

Margaret Deland, the New England
novelist, writes from Paris: "Over In
America we thought we knew some-
thing about the war and the conditions
in France, but when you get here the
difference is as the difference between
studying the laws of electricity and be-
ing struck by lightning. l have been
struck by lightning. The only way In
which I can keep sane and steady Is to
look very, very closely at my own I'M
mediate little trivial, foolish job-wrlt-
ing or working in the canteen-for II
/ dare to lift my eyes to the black hor-
icons, lose my balance"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-09-05
Anpearances Deceptive.

The war has turned the habits Of
round.the-towners so topsy turvy that
II has become difficult problem to
tell from a glance whether a man Is
n church member or disciple of John
Barleycorn these days. Two middle
aged men were riding on Fifth ave-
nue. bus recently. Each had all the
surface indications of being merry old
souls. who tarrled at the dinner table
and looked upon the wine while 1t was
fizzing. Both had red faces and pro-
nouncedly "bay windows" And what
do you suppose they were talking
about? Naturally, one would say they
were discussing the attitude Of con-
gress for trying to make the country
bone-dry. But nothing of the kind.
They were talking about Bibles, the
number they had distributed to sail
ors and soldiers and the price Of them.
And both chuckled because the war
had not affected the price Of the good
book, which could be bought as low
as IS cents. When you hear conver-
sation Of that nature in this town, 1t
begins to look as If the hour had
struck.-New York Sun.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-09-05

General Pershing says From the
military point of view we cannot toll
crate alcohol among our soldiers.
War is merciless; men must be COM
petent; the drinking man is bad
soldier. The army won't stand al
cohol because it must conserve its
man power"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-09-05
Good Suggestion.

Mrs. Bugg-Clarence, through your
stupidity we are lost in this strange
pantry and we don't know north from
south or east from west.
Mr.. Bugg-Let's step into this box
Of pills, dear; 1t says Directions In
side"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-09-05

Brewers use 64,OOO,OOO pounds of
sugar per year-and yet you are
short of sugar for your family
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-09-05
IT, 6 FOOD ADMINISTRATIONS WEEKLY QUOTATIONS FOR
JACKSON COUNTY

The lower figures the maximum prices thai;
should be charged and the higher figures
exceeded by stores giving credit delivery and
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-09-05

Liquor traffic uses up shipping
equal to fleet of 60 5000-ton ships.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-02-21

here that they held the impregnable
fort in the south and never would have
surrendered except they were starving,
and were actually starved out on July
4, 1858. No Fourth celebration for
Vicksburg; in connection with this de-
sire to say that the U. S. Government
has here one of the finest cemeteries IN
the United States, where some 40, 900
Union soldiers are buried. Recently
the National Government bought all the
ground upon which the great battle
was fought and have made a National
Park on the site. When completed it
will be one of the most beautiful parks
in the whole country, laying as it does
on the rolling hills around the city.
Vicksburg has about 25, 600 population,
good paved streets and all modern i'm
provements with q number of manu-
features and warehouses for the pro-
ducts OF the great surrounding country
which include the great cotton belt of
Mississippi; but | must hRstep, tor here
| change cars and cross the Mississippi
on a steam boat. They take the whole
train on one boat with a double track
in the middle; room enough for four
cars on each track aid we are now
crossing the river in this way. The sun
is setting in the west; the river is beau
tiful; the weather is warm and dry.
arrived at my hotel at 1925 Monday
night, just fifty hours from the time l
left Pittsburgh. Pa. l have Travelled a
distance of 1926 miles and counting in
all layovers | have made the trip to
Monroe, La, at the rate of 244 miles
per hour. Not bad, is it? l find the
weather warm here; need no bed cloth
ing, though they tell me it has been
cold as Greenland. | am glad it is warm
now.
After spending the night in Monroe
and part of the forenoon received a
telegram, advising me to proceed to
Houma, Terraborma Parish, La, 300
miles south of Monroe and so am here
IN the land of palm, magnolia and many
other evergreen plants, including
oranges and bananas, but the severe
winter has played havoc with most of
this fruit in this section.
was two days getting here from
Monroe. Had some interesting ex-
periences, but this letter is already toe
long, SO l will close by saying it is very
warm here now-from 70 degrees to sc
in the shade and too hot to work in the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-02-21
FARMERS MEETINGS.
Speakers to Address Agricul-
turalists at Various Points.

Arrangements have been completed
for the holding of the Farmers Movable
School in the sections mentioned last
week. The first of the series of meet
ings will be at Swanton, Monday, Feb.
25th. The afternoon session starts at
l:30. Separate sessions will be held for
men and wome n in the afternoon, the
women's meeting in the school house.
Interesting and instructive programs
have been arranged Tor both sessions.
The evening session will be for men and
women. DR.. X. H. Riley, of the State
Board of Health. has been added to the
program.
The second will be held at
Deer Park. Here, too. there will be a
special afternoon session for women.
The women's meeting will be held at
the same time as the mems meeting.
The women will meet in the school
house, the men in Savage's Hall. This
takes place at 100 Tuesday. Feb. 26th.
The evening meeting held in Savage's
Hall and will be for men and women.
The time for the evening meeting is
1880. Rev. A. d. Appleton has consent
ed to give short patriotic address at
this meeting.
The third meeting place will be at
the Cove. In view of the fact that
Miss Gerber has been unable to reach
the Cove to make arrangements for
special session for women, there will be
none. MISS Gerber will address both
the afternoon session and evening ses-
sion. Both sessions will be for men and
women. The time is Wednesday, Feb.
9th. at l 80 and 7:30 p. m.
The last of the meetings will be held
at GrsntsvIlle. The men will meet in
Broadwaters Hall, the ladies in the
school house. Time 1870, Thursday,
Feb. 18th. The evening session will be
held in Broadwater's Hall and will be
for men and women.
These meetings are being given free
by the MARYLAND State College of Agri-
culture, and the u. s. Department OF
Agriculture, cooperating.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-02-21

Mr.. Robert 5liger was a Piedmont
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. E. H. Sincell spent Monday in
Cumberland on business.
Miss Nina O'Brien, of North Glade,
spent Saturday in Oakland.
Mr.. John F. Cropp was a business
visitor at Cumberland Saturday.
Mrs. John Ault is visiting her daugh.
ter, Mrs. John Smyth. in Fairmont.
Mr.. Weston Dodson, of Barnum, W.
Va. visited friends in Oakland Sunday.
Private Holmes Browning, of Camp
Meade, spent several days of last week
in Oakland.
Mrs. John Compton, of Grant Town,
w. Va, spent several days in Oakland
the past week.
MIR. J. Wilson Humbird, of Cumber-
land, visited his daughter Mrs. William
R. Offutt, Sunday.
Mrs. ]. E. Harmed and son, Harold,
were visitors in Baltimore and Wash
ington the past week.
Miss Mabel Shank went to Confluence,
Pa, Saturday where she is the guest of
her sister Mrs. Samuel Downs.
Miss Elizabeth Walter spent several
days of last week at Deer Park, the
guest of Mr. and Mrs, Dave Walter.
$4,000 to loan on first mort
gage-Renninger & Offutt, Oak
land, Md. Advertisement
Mr.. Leroy Crop, of Redwood, W.
Va, visited his father, Mr.. Charles
Crop, of near town, the past week.
Mr.. Wilbur Ellinger. student OF the
high school, spent Saturday and Sun.
day with his parents in Albright, w
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Dryden, Of
Blooming ton, visited Mrs. D. E. Offutt
Sunday
Mr.. Ola Sterling, master mechanic al
the Treacy garage, went to Bayarc
Monday to do repair work on cars ir
that vicinity.
Miss Prema Bolden left Sunday fol-
Columbus, Ohio, where she will visit
her sister, Mrs. |. L. King for an in
definite time.
Mr.. Francis Gonder, of Cumberland,
was visiting friends relatives in
Oakland Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hinebaugh, OF
Keyser, W. Va, were business visitors
to Oakland Monday.
Mr.. Leon Smouse, of Pittsburgh. was
in Oakland Saturday for examination
under the draft law.
Miss Ethel Hollas, of Terra Alta,
spent several days the past week in
Oakland as the guest of Mrs Walter
Hardesty.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-02-21
CHURCH SERVICES.
ST. MARKS EV. LUTHERAN.
Rev. S. E WICKER, Pastor.

REV. >. Il WICKER, Pastor.
Bible School, $50 A. NJ. j. c.
Renninger, Superintendent.
Morning Worship, 1915 A. NJ. Sub
ject: Every Man in HIS Place.
Luther League, $50 P. NJ. Leader,
Miss Lorena Falkenstein.
Vespers, 1880 P. Nj. Subject: The
Fruits of Christian Living"
All are invited to these services and
especially those with no church home.
ST. PAUL'S NJ. E. CHURCH.
W. M. SHUETz, Pastor.
The calendar for the week will be as
follows:
Sunday school, $50 a. m.
Morning service, 1915 q. m.
Epworth League, 7:l5 p. m.
Preaching service, 500 p. m.
Jr. Epworth League, Wednesday
afternoon at 4:15.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening
at 500.
Come ard worship in this "Home-like
Church.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH..
Preaching services Sunday morning
at II q. m.
Evening Service, 7.30 P. NJ.
Sabbath School, 230 P. Nj.
All cordially welcome
REV. j. c. ELY, Pastor.