davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-08
THE kNTTERS. |

Blessed are they who mourn-and
knit, for they shall be c0mforted. "
With this for her text Mrs. John 3.
Evans, OF Selma, Ala, wrote the fol
lowing starzas, which are so exquisite
and tender that it is published for
our readers-not asking her consent:
The Poem.
Co you wonder dear, what they say
to me,
These knitting needles, two?
AS the dull gray wool, and khaki's
In turn, passes Ger and through?
They say to me-yet none may hear,
'Tis SO far in the dim-deep past
While heart and mind keep time and
croon,
To the lad-whom my soul holds
God gave unto you"-they whisper
low,
Threads of beauty,-not wrought
of hand;
Dds't thou weave they well,-will thy
stitch hold true?
Scmewhere-in that No-Mans
They were thine alone,-e'en before
earth's light,
Or The eyes Of man might know;
Oh tell us new, did thou render well?
oh! the proving alone must show.
vA.pte.
"Didst thou weave them true ?'-The
singing went on,
"The pattern of Christ was thine"
Will thy stitch hold fast?-each day
~ must prove,
, Oh, mothers!-your boy,-and mine!
The needles fall from my .thembling
hands,
y My soul to its God,-stands bare!
while the blind tears from my eyes
fall fast;
Then I see,-Oh, my boy, so fair!
why, mother, dear,"-Ihear him say,
!. With the same sweet, boyish kiss;
Twas for God,-and for thee, we came
away,
4 Greater love hath no man than
this"
Fear not, though he walk through
In Deaths shadows deep
Avoce fills my soul with song;
IF thy stitches fail, and thy threads
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-08

afflicted the world for more thar

afflicted the world for more than
three years"
I'VE must return ia Christ" he add
ed, lin order once more to enjoy the
benefits of ciyiIization.'
The pontff said the road whereby to
return je Christ was that of justice
and love He expressed satisfaction
that the nobility had joined with the
hcly sec in condeming the recent air
raids. The pope protested against this
form of warfare against undefended
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-08
SAVANNAH MAYOR
TAKES A VACATION

SAVANNAH, GA, Jan. 5-Mayor
W. j. Pierpont of Savannah who is
convalescent from pneumonia has de-
cided to take a vacation at the adj
vice of his physician. He will go to
the extreme southern points of Flor
ida in an endeavor to regain his
health. Matters have been arraing-
ed at the city hall in such way as
to indicate he will be gone some time.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-08
off trench
MISS STANFORD HOSTESS.

Miss Viola Stanford entertained a
number of her friends with delight
full informal affair Friday evening at
the home of her pearents, Rev. and
Mrs. T. B. Stanford. Music and games
were enjoyed during the evening and
refreshments wer served. Six coup
les were invited
Mrs. Duffy Grimsley spent the week
end with relatives in Americas.
Miss Leah Terry, Miss Florence
Morris and Charlie Greer motored to
day.
Miss Gladys McClarty of Albany
is the guest of Miss Mae Bloodswoth.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Peacock Of Tip
petyille' were in the city yesterday.
Kelly Ingram of Lilly has entered
Wares school for the spring term.
m-~-:
Miss Louise Willis has returned
from visit to relatives at Rochelle.
D. C. Ketchum of Vienna was in the
city yesterday.
Emmett Pound of Macon was here
yesterday.
81 .ss-s....s''a-'z =. ---=---..
Mrs. j. F. Cannon and little daugh-
ter Helen have returned home after a
visit to Mrs. Arthur Mize at Americas.
$3.50
Mrs. j. c. Story and children who
have been visiting relatives in Fitz-
gerald. Cordele and Abbeville during
the holidays, returned home with Mr..
Story last night.-WayN Journal
Herald.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-08

! Miss Milderd Fakes returned Sun
day after spending the holidays with
her parents, Rev and Mrs. r. r. Fakes
at Decatur. Miss Fakes class in mu-
sic resumed work Monday for the
Spring term.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-08

cities which is without military re
suits and which causes victims among
nonconbatants besides damaging
churches and art treasures, THUS in
creasing national haueds, Il a.gaa
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-08

A cork extractor patented in Eng
land comprises an awllike stem With
a loose cross bar, which is passed
through a cork with a stem, trun-
ing against the cork as is is With
drawn
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-08
grow weak,
His Savior will make him strong

Oh, Mother Heart Of the world today,
Torn,-bleeding,- crushed ar d
afraid,
For the chill CT thy soul, in yon far
off trench,
Trust thy God,-be not dismayed.
Two pierced hards,-with infinite love,
Will strengthen thy threads SO frail,
Thy boy to his God and you holds true,
Dear mothers!-He will not fail.
Selma, Ala, 1917. J. B. E.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-23

chairman, J. P. Beckman and VIM O.
Sharp, members.
Committee on grounds: M. +.
Shepherd, chairman, w. E. Lyon and
Otha McMinimy. members.
Committee ON decorations: John
Helfrich, chairman, Russell Smith and
John Shultz, assisted by a committee
OF ladies' from the Woman's Relief
Corps, as assistants.
Committee on transportation: Clyde
p. johnson, chairman, Ellis Cox and
E A. Wilcox. members.
Committee on finance: Samuel
Naylor, chairman, L. c. Cherrill and
Leo Seibenbcrn, members.
Committee on music: o. p. Brink,
chairman, Farrell Cutler and J. s.
Palmer, Mrs. Il s. Combs, Mrs. VIM.
NJ. Gordon and Mrs. L. w. Berry,
members
Captain J. E. Helfrich was named
as omcer OF the day; Colonel Fred
Johnson. together with officers Of
Company e, l. NJ r., and also neigh
boring military companies, to act as
assistants.
A meeting Of the various commit
tees will be held at the G. A. R hall,
this evening, May %, at 1880 o'clock,
when all members Of the committees
will be present and assist in con-
sunmatt1x final arrangements for
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-23

day afternoon, to formulate plans for
the proper Observance of Memorial
day in this city.
For the past two years, at least.
the Commercial club have taken
charge Of the Memorial day exercises.
and have been very successful with
their plans. w. E Lyon, chairman
Of the Commercial club, called a num-
Der of its directors together. when
DR.. J. N. Markle was named as chair
man Of the meeting, and L c. David
son, as secretary. Those present
agreed tentatively upon a general
plan Of celebration, consisting Of the
decoration Of the graves at Moss
Ridge cemetery In the morning, and
in the afternoon, for the formation OF
a procession TO march to Carthage
cemetery, where the grUves would
be decorated, returning to the court
house park, where the exercises Of
the day would be carried out under
the program as formulated by the
various committees in charge. The
chairman was empowered with power
to a2point these committees, and
makes his report as follows:
Committee on speakers and min
isterid duties: s. II. Ferris, chair
man, Professor Axbaugh and Mrs.
Luther Shfpton. members
Committee on program, printing
and advertising: J. II MCCULLOUGH,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-23

the appropriate observance p"
day. - nd
Carthage college school =" :. ~ !.
presented Miss Helen Bruce' - I'm; n
graduate piano recital, at 10
IaItfnsran church, Tuesday evenue.
S:15 O'Clock, in the foiio~~'
gram: And
Sonata OPP. 81, Beethoven sIsd
assai. andante con mo'"
ma non truppo.
Pastorale, Scariath.
Capriccio, Scariath.
Gavotte, Bach -,<rNn
Prelude, OPP. %, No q, on0p'~
Arbesque. Leschetizky. ,.su(
Concerto F sharp minor. 10 ~.
inoff: Vivace, andante canesA
legro scherzando. ;, u
Orchestral part played "
Dvorsky. -, br n
Dyorsky and Mabel Wood wol~ 4.
been changed from SATURDAY
noon to Saturday evening. NAY
Frank Gray accompanied
ment of stock to Chicago ias' IN
spending several days with n,s
ter. Miss Mabel. at Evans.oar q
Mrs. Henry Cox was eoiNs
per a day the past week. - q
Miss Jessie Belleville wen.
CIV Tuesday evening. to visit =
ter, Miss GracA
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-23
PRAYER OF
SOLDIER SENT
Petition Written Found In Pocket Of
Fallen British Colonel,
Finds Pubii-
cation.

Miss Bertha Favard, a French
teacher in one of the Chicago high
schools and a former teacher in Keo-
kuk schools, has sent to Keokuk
friends a handsome folder containing
the prayer of a fallen soldier
The prayer which follows was found
in the pocket Of British colonel,
after he was killed in action in F7an-
ders. 1t was sent to the New York
Evening Post by one of his friends
This is the prayer:
Father of all, Helper OF the free,
we pray with anxious hearts for all
who fight on sea and land and in the
air. to guard our homes and liberty.
Make clear the vision OF our leaders
and their councils wise. Into Thy care
our ships and seamen we comm end;
guard them from chance sown mines
and all the dangers of this war at
sea, and as Of old give them the vic
tory. To men on watch give vig-
lence, to men below calm sleep Make
strong our soldiers hearts and brace
their nerves against the bursting
shrapnel and the unseen fire that lays
the next man low. In pity blind them
from the sight of fallen comrades left
upon the field. May Christ, Himself
TSC6lNe III RAJ the Souls or
those who pass through death. o
God Of love and pity have compassion
on the wounded: make bearable their
pain or send Inconsistencies.
ITO surgeons and dressers give
strength that know no falling and
skin that suffers not from desperate
haste. To tired men give time to rest.
Pity the poor beasts of service who
suffer for mems wrong. To US at
home let not the open shame be ours,
that we forget to ease the sufferings
Of the near and dear of brave men in
the fighting line.
20, Thou, who makest human hearts
the channel of Thy answer to our
prayers. let loose a flood of sympathy
and help for children and their moth
ers who wander desolate and suffer
ing. leaving wrecked homes and fields
and gardens trodden under ruthless
feet
20 Father may this war be mans
last appeal to force. Grant that from
the stricken earth sown with Thy
dead, an everlasting flower OF peace
shall spring and all Thy world be-
come a garden where the flower of
Christ shall grow. And this we beg
Tor our dear Elder Brothers sake, who
gave Himself for those lie loved, Je-
Bus Christ our Lord. Amen
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-23

Twenty-Five Of Hancock oounty's
boys Will entrain Friday morning,
May "a, at 1857 a. m, for Jefferson
barracks. Mo.
573 Roy John Ncaman, Denver, III
633 Owen Berry, Mt Sterling, Ill
1893 Arnold T. d. Spite, Warsaw,
III.
1885 Earl Thomas Leonard, Dallas
City, Ill.
I245 Carl Lewis Boedecker, Nauvoo.
1852 Oscar Madison Knox, care C.
T. Myers, Co1nsa.
1855 Raymond Frederick MesEk, La
Harpe-
1852 Arthur Henry Spiker, LaHarpe.
1875 Oscar H Knoche. Warsaw.
1878 Lawrence G. Burlington, NAL
lard.
1890 Richard L Gaule. Hamilton.
1885 Joseph s. Grtndle. Hamilton
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-23

See that zap at the top Of the rope
with wicked spear clutched in his
right paw? Well, he's the gink who's
going to push new Shrine candidates
into the boiling pot at the initiation,
tonight. His name is Rinkdum-Dink
tum- polly-wub-giub He is native of
Zanzibar. That's his brother beneath
him with smaller spear The poor
dub in the pot is well-known cit
izen of Keokuk who was photo
when the Shriners were here in Oct
ober 1915.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-23
ZONE LAW WOULD
make IOWA FOREIGN
sEIH. Parker ButSer, Noted writer,
TeIls Of Great Harm Proposed
Postal Ruling Would
create.
HE'S PROUD OF STATE
Why PenaIhe Her and Make Her Less
Patriotic by Denying Unity
Ing Literature,
He ksies.
HE'S PROUD OF STATE

Ellis PARKER Butter has written
his own Autobiography In relation
to reading matter in this article.
He wrote Pigs Is Pigs" and
stepped into fame as the country
reveled with laughter over that de-
lightful yarn. His style is i'm
mitabie-read the delightful man
ner IN which he pi11ories the blum
ders Of this absurd and disastrous
zone" law.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-23
MOTHER GRAY'S POWDERS
! BENEFIT MANY Chill DREN

Grays Sweet Powders excellent remedy for
children complaining of headache, colds, fever
tsnnese, stomach troubles and bowel Irregular
ties from which children suffer They areeesy
and pleasantto take and excellent results are &C
cornpliehed BY their nee iced by rrotheTs for 80
vsGya Sold By Druggists everywhere, IS cents
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-03
What Horseshoe Did for Big Loan
By Madge Arthur

OF men who had been thickly cius-
tered on the lawn, scurTying to-
ward the bugler.
The hands OF huge dummy
clock had been set at $3.50 p. m. as
announcing the moment Of the first
race. It now lacked but ten minutes
Of that hour. Just then some Of
fetal with a long pole moved the
larger hand forward til it pointed
10 ten minuteS-of three.
It's the Liberty drive," said my
friend. come along"
We followed in the wake OF the
men. and found ourselves on the
outskirts OF q crowd that was be-
ing addressed by a man who stood
at the top OF a short flight OF stairs
and pointed 20 a microscopic object
that was tackled on the wall near
by. beneath an American fiag.
Its one OF the plates" he cried
in voice that could have been
heard half a mile. the great. the
peerless Roamer-grandest horse
in the history OF the American turf
wore al Saratoga when he broke
the worlds record for a mile. Il
will go 20 the man among you max
ing the largest subscription TO the
Liberty -oan, Tank OF il gentle
I2sn! a shoe from the foot OF Roa-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-03

Il certainly required remarkable
features to lift any one public in
cident in connection with the re-
cent Liberty Loan campaign IN New
York city 10 a prominence above
others. For three weeks we lived,
and were part of a vast many-ring-
ed circus. where performances went
on almost continuously i'm every
open space from the Battery to the
Bronx River.
The Liberty Altar in the Madison
Square. where oratory poured forth
ia an endless stream. the Liberty
Bell in city Hall Park, big enough
20 shelter an army of subscription
takers: the Liberty Tower. built
OF bricks. each representing a $50
bOnd-au of these were centers or
enthusiasm. but nothing at any OF
these places struck me as so we'll
worthy Of description as the scene
which took place on the closing day
OF racing at the nearby Jamaica
Track.
As a guest of a woman whose
husband writes solely OF turf events.
I had gone 90 the races (the drst
time In my life.) and we were seat
ed in the grand stand. when the
sound Of a bugle sent a multitude
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-03
Toddy's International Sunday School Lesson
ReUiew BY p B. FhuOdter d. D., Teacher
of English Bible Moody Institute Chicago casnsas

people. Many hold the respect Of
their friends because OF their
shrewdness. irrespective OF their
moral qualities Parents should
treat their children alike. To show
Partially Is both unwise and unjust
Even when children possess pc
culiar qualities which call forth pa
rental affection. IL should never be
made manifest that preference is
made
III. \ Birthright sold wv. 29-3G.
J. Esau's profanity Heb. 1915
10. lie sold his birthright for a
bowl OF pottage. The birthright was
the right Of being at the head OF
the patriarchal family a position Of
honor and influence, as well as be-
ing the inheritor of "a double portion
OF the fathers estate. This being a
gift of God should not be despised.
He came from hunting physically
exhausted In this moment Of dis
tress. he thought only Of that which
promised immediate satisfaction. He
was willing TO relinquish all claim
upon the future. If only his present
person is one who for the ell, ovment
OF the present will forfeit all claim
upon the future He would gladly
gain both worlds. but seeing that
mess Of pottage ne let's go OF the
future for the present. Swearing
is profanity, but not the most com
mon. To be under the sway Of ap-
petite is to be prOfane. What pro-
family about us! For a moments
sinful pleasure men and women are
throwing away innocence, happi-
ness. and their souls eternally. This
I is most serious for acts are irrevoc-
bic.
p. Jacobs cunning. il was right
that Jacob should have the birth
right, for it was according TO Gods
plan which had been pronounced
/ ". 23). but his scheme to get il is
to be condemned. He took advant-
age Of his brothers weakness to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-03

jects in the sky, the Orion Nebula,
occupying an area of sky about a
degree square. For comparison we
may state that the moons apparent
diameter is only about half a de-
gree. OF course. throughout most OF
this area the Nebula is very faint,
so that even in a moderate sized
telescope only the more brilliant
parts are seen and to the naked eye
only the central portion itself is
visible as the hay star.
In the brightest part of the Ne
bula are four stars arranged almost
in a geometrical figure called a
trapezium, and these stars are
therefore known as the Trapezium.
Though II has not yet been definitely
ascertained, IL seems probable that
the Trapezium is really a part Of the
Nebula-a qLadruple nucleus-and
not just by accident along the same
line OF sight and entirely uncOnnect-
ed with the internal structure Of the
Nebula.
Perhaps it is not out OF place here
20 say a word in regard 10 a GER
tain point in connection with Ne
bula, about which much misconcep-
tion on the part Of the lRity exists.
Nebulae are masses Of gas which
are giving of light are incandescent,
Each particle Of matter in the ne
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-03
FASHION HINTS

The skirts for fall are long and
tight fitting often relieved by side
panels which hang free from the
waistline and give a more graceful
effect than would otherwise be pro-
duced by the close skirt. Fringe is
still in vogue, being often worn as
a finish to the overskirts which fall
midway between the hem and knee.
Drapery is much used this season,
and affords endless possibilities for
the dressmaker; the draped effects
are not limited 20 skirts, as one usu-
ally associates them with loose
folds, but are carried to. the blOus-
es. where varied and bewitching
results may be obtained.
As wooden materials are needed
in such quantities by the men,
many patriotic women are planning
TO have a single suit OF good,
quiet color, cut on smart lines.
which they will vary in appearance
by wearing several hats with II. A
good looking suit may be worn on
many different occasions, If the
smaller accessories are chosen 20
conform with the purpose. The
strictly tailored hat. worn with this
suit. gives one a business-like and
trim appearance. while the sub
stitutiOn Of one softend by a feather
or velvet trimming, worn with a
dainty waist and light spats. will
immediately transform the suit into
wear. Thus a variety OF hats is not
extravaganza, but a conservation OF
much-needed materials.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-03

bula is at a very high temperature,
but there is no fire and no COM
bustion. or burning. We often read
of flaming stars, suns, etc. This
should not be misinterpreted as
meaning that the matter making up
those heavenly bodies is really burn
ing. Burning is the chemical union
OF two substances, accompanied by
chara cteristic phenomena. But the
temperatures of the visible stars
and nebula are too high for any
such chemical union 70 take place.
The nebula is more like the glowing
gases or vapors in one of those
GREEN Cooper-Hewitt mercury lamps
which one sees in rapid fire photo
graph parlors and many postofices
and factories.
The Planets in November.
Jupiter is just on the horizon al
the time of the map and Will be an
evening star for many months, grad
ually improving its position. along
with the stars discussed above. II
lies between Pollux and Betelgeuze
nearer the former. Mars is an even
ing star, but as il sets by : o'clock
does not show on the map. Uranus
unfortunately is never a sight foI
the naked-eye astronomer. and is
uninteresting. even in a telescope
because of It's great distance from
US
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-03
APPETTTE AND GREED.


LESSON TEXT-Gencsis 25:27-34.
GOLDEN TEXT-Every man that
Etxiveth for the mastery is temp
crate I'm all things Vow they do IL
TO obtain "A COrruptible crown, but
We an ncorrupdbIe--I Corinthians
S:35.
DEVOTIONAL READING-Ro-
mans 14:13-2S.
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL FOR
TEACHERS Corinthians S:1-13;
t0:23-33; Hebrews I2:f5-f7.
4. Boys With a Difference q. 2D.
Esau and Jacob were in decided
contrast They differed in appear
ezce and disposition Esau was
cunning hunter. a man OF the field
Jacob was a plain man, dwelling in
tents. They were born that way.
Every child born into the world
possesses a peculiar bent which we
call individuality. No two are ex-
actly alike, even twins like Esau
ans Jacob. The wise parent. the
wide-awake teacher, the educator,
seeks diligently 70 discover that pc
culiar individuality. and TO give it
direction according 10 the laws Of
its own being. This bent Us the
basis Of character. Neither Esau
nor Jacob f. an ideal personality.
Both are selfish.
IL. Parental FavOritism ". 28).
Isaac loved Esau because he did
eat Of his venison. He ought TO
have loved him because he was his
son; but Il is a sad commentary up
on a father that his love for his
son had such a sorbid basis as that
or his stomach Isaac, however.
was like many today whose love is
secured through their appetites Re
becca loved Jacob. though we are
not told why. Perhaps IL was be-
cause OF his cunning. In his re-
spect he was like his mother, who
practiced craftness to a finish on her
husband. Cleverness is a bond
which strongly binds together many
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-03

drive a sharp bargain. The same
thing is practiced when under the
force of necessity unlawful interest
is exacted. or property Is bought
under price because one is obliged
10 sell.
To get rich at he expense OF an
other is TO practice Jacobs sin
Modern competitive business meth
DDS 10 a decided extent are OF this
type. Let each one ask: is my
name Jacob?" The end never justi-
fies the means. God said that the
elder should serve the younger. II
was his plan that Jacob should be
at the head, but God was able 20
bring his own plans TO pass. He
did not need the scheming OF ia
cob and his mother TO further his
plans To do evil that good may
come is always wrong.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-03
METHODIST.

First-N. Main st. Sunday school as
usual No preaching services morning
or evening, as the new pastor Or.
Green, has been unavOidably detained at
Indianapolis.
ST. PauPs MemoriaI--COlfax and La
porte avs. Rev. James l.. Gardintr. ID
D.. pastor. Sunday school at $3.50 n M
0raoe-Corner Michigan and Tut SITS
Rev. Richard III. Crowder. pastor. Class
meeting at II o'clock. noon. Sunday
school at $50 a. m. Glenn Whlteman,
superintendent.
level Heights Miner and Francis
cts Rev. Guy II. Black, pastor. sunday
school at AS a. m; ii. {. Delong,
uperintendent.
Trlnity-Blaine and Yassar avs Rev.
Melvin {. Hunt, pastor. Bible school at
Q 80 a m. 4; Rudolph Kline, acting super
intendent
Epworth Memorial - Corner Lincoln
way W. and Olive St Rev. George
Switzer. pastor. Sunday school at 9:SO
u. d; Glen tlDney, superintendent.
stulI Michigan and Victoria
ats Rev. A. v, BabbS. pastor. sunday
school at 200 q. M; A. katterhenry.
superintendent
German-Lafayette blvd. and Wayne
st. Rev. II. S. Miller. pastol- sunday
school at Q 80 a. Il. John Koch, super
Intendent Preaching at 10 80 a. N and
go d M. Epworth league at Z: 100 ..
%. Prayer meeting Wednesday at AS
.. N.
Wesleyan-722 f. Broadway Rev G.
PAYNE. pastor Sunday school NJ . 80
a M; 1. NJ. Porter. superintendent.