davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-02-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

A RARE CHANCE-s2Oo buys business that
will give steady employment @ mt to or 10 men an and
after pm. F. L. Baldwin. National Hotel. 81.
BARBER SHOP for sale; good business; good
place; three chairs; sold on account Of leaving
town. Address Boz 1zs-B. Star office. q.
BOARDING HOUsE-One of best in city; well
ss.ooo: asking $500. ~
s Rse8as rent. Il p9ss $50 n.
Rooming. house. Is rms; h.w.h. one Of most
desirable downtown; owner going to California;
speeial-listed tod.y-poolroom. one of best
,sessed and psyaS s in city; rem. $50; worth
a0ssa 5S99s rent sliG
garage: rent $50: price. 81 600.
:, Lgnehroom; 1 modern equipment; rent $40; price
Note our splendid list of places. On account Of
method me Of doing business. the best is placed in
through through this Office. List today. and save time.
Massaai sSlaeiLi.n BUS T BRoRsRs R % sis N. ave.
DRY Goops; notions. .s6.. sae.. store. on heights.
for SG,y .oS rent re ss0 st. market rem,
month: price. $3.50; 4 bargain.
v.et sss nsee on heights; nat
Hotel. diaisf IS 5sSm; clearing big money; cheap
p;scs SSsslss 9, s 'ee''n long Lease
s:5ssr 'Sss: s31o; I grocery. Soo cigar. con-
| 1ecuonetys etc., %l,VU
II Wy as ssi BIO iss i4s
FOB sALEIA ia!Ee:: ven .qp!pped; up;to-d.te
street, Hagerstown, Maryland. This restaurant
10 situated ON the best business block Of the
city, between the public square and the Hotel
Hamilton. Modern equipment all placed In tho
past year. Communicate with Harry Brindie.
,a.n El,. h Md H'rtls' j. o. Snyder trustees H'ser'
FOR sALE-.suburb.n properly. Good businesa
opportunity for Greek or Italian. Communicate
owner. Phone Franklin 778.
FOR sALE-Attraetive flower business; fine loca.
ton; excellent stand; fully equipped; bargain;
investigate soon. w. c. Prather. 1923 F st. NV.
IF YOU want to sell buy \ business call to
see me. I think can help you. / have some
money makers for you.
Rooming house, IL rooms, n.y........... $3.50
Rooming house. II rooms. n.W............ / 400
Rooming and boarding. one of the best. I 500
Grocery and market store, FROM. 500 to 500
Light grocsry and fruit storss.. 800 to 500
| Near beer and lunch, Q mint. -.......... 400
BARTER shop. one Of the best. 1.1ot
Boarding and Livery stable
Place your bua1na0 IN Uy e42co o11 WIN he1F
Yoa turn IL into cash.
| r. ,. UARLEY, Progressive Dusiness Brsksf,
l Now located ct 10 etA st nv. III y. S5i1
Evening star., 1918-02-27
COUNTRY BOARD.

HOUSE YOUR FAMILY AT HOTEL 81.
Mary's, Leonardtown, Nd. Motor bus tw4cs
artesian water; good schools; moderate rata.
Write for details. STUART KEARNEY. Mgr.
Evening star., 1918-02-27
FOR sALE-MIsCEILANEOUs.
FURNITURE.

BARGAINS in used furniture Of all kinds by
order Of party leaving town and many other
bargains in beds. 81 up; mattresses. 0 up;
springs s. up; new soft mattresses, 81; new
National springs. $4.75. At Little Joe's Auction
House, 619 La. ave.
FIRELESS COOKER for sale or in exchange for
single wardrobe and other furniture. 1921 Yer
mont ave. NV.
FINE DINING ROOM SET, old English style;
also piano, BEDS. pillows. dresser, chinonier.
chairs garden tools and kitchen utensils. 3511
Both st. NV. Phone Cleve. 1872.
OFFICE FURNITURE. desk and chairs; beauti-
full partition, suitable for bank or store. Apply
604 Colorado bldg. 2Ss
FURNITURE-Bargains white and gold iron
bed; two bureaus; carpet, 12x12; small table: i:
upholstered chair. Apply Wednesday evening,
s to 8, Apt. 2. the Balfour.
RED. single white enamel; National link spring
NV,
Evening star., 1918-02-27
TABLE BOARD.

SMALL private club. near War DePute
can serve three dainty. neurishiAe neaas q 1ay.
at reasonable rates, to twelve refined Gfris, n
the War Department; engage reservations nSW.
Address Box bib, Star once. 6s
1129 10th ST. N.W.-Table board, IS psF wcek.
Phone North 6s07. 49s
924 sth st. NV.
FALKsTONE CAFE, 18th and YaiFmont GN@
Excellent table board, $3.50 q week.
1907 CLIFTON ST. N.W.-Good hsma eoskin03
reasonable. Col. 2o52.
Evening star., 1918-02-27
FOR sALE-GARAGEs.

SPECIAL PRICE ON GALVANIZED IRON
garages. l build all kinds of garages. r. K.
FERGUSON 1O11 9th st. Main 167.
GET A GARAGE THAT WILL OUTLAsT ANY
garage on the market, in appearance, durability
and price. v. T. d. BIEN. 1419 q st. NV.
Phone NJ. 3158.
Evening star., 1918-02-27
AUTOMOBILES FUR HIRE.

By DAY OR WEEK. Two-ToN NEW rRUx-
ton trucks want steady work. 2102 18th Ut. NV.
Evening star., 1918-02-27

From ST up to 81
Paid for mons old suits.
J. Levin. 001 ~ st. s.w. Eranklin 3714
FURS-Handsome large valuable sets; new;
never worn: trimmed with heads and tails; lat
est modelss saeriAce for g. II sold at once. The
Fredezick. Apartment 3. s1e New York ave.
NV. opposite Public 0hnN. Phena Bra1k-
Evening star., 1918-02-27

COLUMBIA electric car and electric chargir
plant; condition excellent. 212 Md. ave. n.
Line 4045,
Evening star., 1918-02-27
WANTED-GARAGES,

SPACE FOR TOURING CAR: VICINITY OF
18th and II sts. NV. Phone Franklin 537. IL
GARAGE FOR ONE CAR-NEAR I4th AND
Meridian sts. Phone Col. 45e5, Mrs. ROBIN
SON. 27s
WANTED-GARAGE FOR ONE CAR, NEAR
9th and SITS. NV; state price. Address Box
256-B, Star office. 2Ss
Evening star., 1918-02-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

Continued.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE STORE with house
attached. stock and fixtures, for sale, on ac-
count Of owner leaving state: win rent o. sell.
Address Boz 269-B. Star ONCE. -
If YOU are looking for q good paying business.
consult me before investing. or II you have .
business for sale, see me 6rst, or will call
/. Miller, $50 1t. NV, Wash. d. @. 27e
MARKET STORE FOR SALE.
Doing g, 500 month cash business; NV. section;
no ttores around for fifteen squares; leaving city.
Address Box 132-A, Star once. ~
NEW PLAN RESTAURANT.
Stock for sale in largest restaurant IN city.
Good food At popular prices. Central location.
Big returns ON Investment. Investigate at once.
Shares. 500 each. Address Boz 182-A, Star once.
RELIABLE PARTY with automobile and $500
can get exclusive control Of 10 counties on one
Of the best propositions ever put on the market;
contract good for S. 600 per year; only high
class men need apply. Call after Pm, T. L.
Baldwin, National Hotel. 27e
WANTED-To buy furnished rooming house. 10
or 12 rooms good location; must be reasonable.
Address Box Dob. Star ofice. 5e
WANTED-By experienced caterer. restaurant
privilege in some public bldg, hotel or apart
ment bldg; in or out Of city; reputable places
only need answer; Al reference and bond. Ad-
dress Box 252-B. Star office. -
YES, MEAN You'll you are thinking of
selling your business. don't delay; let me have
1t. have q waiting list for all kinds Of busi-
ness places and yours might be the one that will
fIl the bill. p. F. Carley, Progressive Business
Broker. 40 9Th NV.
Meade County news., 1918-07-04
WRITE HIM TODAY
(BU F. S. Sul[iDdn)

With brows that were heavy
and aching, with hands that
were grimy with dirt as he
picked off the cootie that nestl-
ed SO snug in the seams of his
shirt, with a heart filed with
sadness and longing as he
thought of his home far away,
a Sammy sat in his dug out
watching the rats at play. For
days he had been in the
trenches where the mud was
sticky and cold, and returned
blow for blow on the foeman
who had grown both irksome
and cold. The shell fire was
hot and incessant, the gas had
been turned on twice, the snip
ers we're accurate and busy and
he lived upon bull beef and
rice. But neither the fare nor
the vermin. nor the shells, nor
lhe bullets that whine when he
Meade County news., 1918-07-04
Gibbons For Representative

Elsewhere in this issue ap-
pears the announcement of w.
S. Gibbons, Republican candid
ate for the Office of Represen-
tative,
Since locating in Meade sew
eral years ago, Mr.. Gibbons has
been engaged in the insurance
business, and has made the ac-
quaintance of many people,
who by his fair dealings have
become his friends.
He is a young man full of
energy, and alive to the needs
of the people. If nominated
and elected, the voters will
have no cause to regret his
choice.
Meade County news., 1918-07-04

peeps out over the sand bags
(their markship surely was
fine) not the Huns with their
gas and their schrapnel, their
bombs that drop from the
skies, had caused him tolookso
forlornly and brought the real
tears to his eyes. Twas not
these that caused him to worry,
but the thought that for months
there had come to the soldier
who braved all these dangers
no cheering news letter from
home.
Meade County news., 1918-07-04

Since coming here he has
shown a deep interest in every
thing proposed for the better
ment of the community, and
goes on the theory that what
is best for the greatest number
is best for him and works untir-
ingly along that line.
Remember his name when
you cast your ballot.
Meade County news., 1918-07-04

Mrs. John Elliott is attending
to the duties of the Clerk of
the District Court this week,
while Mr.. Elliott is doing his
patriotic duty in the harvest
field.
Meade County news., 1918-07-04

S. E. Simpson, of Yates Cen
Ter, who is now in the 100 Field
Artillery Medical Corps, spent
This week with friends il
Meade County news., 1918-07-04

A. F. Lauppe, of Fowler, was
a business visitor in Meade the
first of the weekt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-12
THIN PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain Bltro- Phosphate tc
Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and TO
increase Strength, Veor and
Nerve Force.

Judging from the countless prepara-
tions and treatments which are contin-
uaiiy being advertised for the purpose OF
making thin people fleshy, developing
arms. neck and bust, and replacing ugly
hollOws and angles by the soft curved
lines OF health and beauty. there are evi-
IDENTIFY thousands OF men and women who
keenly feel their excessive thinness.
Thinness and weakness are usually due
to starved nerves. Our bBdtcs need
more phosphate than is contained In
modern foods. Physicians claim there IL
nothing that will supply this deficiency
so well as the organic phosphate known
among druggists as bitro- phosphate,
which is inexpensive and Ia sold by most
all druggists under a guarantee OF salts
faction or money back. BY feeding the
nerves directly and by supplying tho body
cells with the necessary phosphoric food
elements. bltro- phosphate quickly pro-
duces welcome transformation In the
appearance; the increase In weight fire.
quently being astonishing
This Increase In weight also carries
with II n general Improvement in the
health. Nervousness, sleeplessness and
lack of energy which nearly always ac-
company excessive thnness, soon dlsap-
pear. dun eyes become bright, and pale
cheeks glow with the bloom OF perfect
health
UTION:-Although bitro- phosphate
Is unsurpassed for relieving nervousness
sleeplessness and general weakness. Il
should not, owing to It's remarkable flesh
growing propRties, be used by anyone
who does not desire TO put on flesh
--(Advl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-12

NEW YORK, July l2.-Dr Edward
A. Rumely, former publisher of the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-12
Walking the Tightrope.

NF the three seconds between them
and destruction, the nonchalant
Tommy" used one to draw back
his hand and then whip il forward like
baseball pitcher. With a snap he
hurled the bomb into the adjacent field
A jet of black earth shot up and the
sharp bark OF the explosion reached
their ears. The Tommy" turned grin
ming to them.
"Y'see," said he, "taint nothin' to IT,"
And the man TO whom death was a toy
souched on his way depressed because
he could not get cigaret.
Roger and Sally looked at each other
in a way that made words unnecessary.
The car sped forward, the engine pur
ring as placidly as though il had never
misbehaved. Its two passengers said
little. They had been touched on the
raw by the afternoons experiences and
were still tingling from the shock
Shallower natures than Sally's and
Rogers would have been shaken per
manently from poise, like an engineer
who, passing through a bad accident
loses his nerve.
To both came a new sense of depth
and balance The very futility OF their
fright at the shell hole drove home a
lesson in the laws OF destiny. The
Tommy" with his childlike spirit and
his heart of oak, brought the mighty
forces OF war down to the level OF com
monplace They realized anew that in
order to live at all in daily contact with
danger and tragedy, one must stop
thinking Of them as danger and tragedy.
81 guess the less thinking we do" re-
marked Sally as they neared her group
of hospital buildings, the better"
yes" grunted Roger. ITS like
walking the tightrope. You dassent fix
your mind on anything but what's right
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-12

ations OF peasant Breunnartes had slept.
She wished their stolid spirits would
come and take possession OF her senS-
tive one, For in spite Of Rogers warn
ing she could not keep from living over
again the afternoons wild events. Nor
from a disquieting sense of a certain
bond between herself and him. You
can't face death twice with a man and
keep on feeling casual. Nor can you
forget the clasp OF arms.
There was no boom of guns tonight.
Through the quiet dark came little
wireless message from Rogers heart to
SalIyS--"l'm remembering. too"
ITO be Continued)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-12
Pure Thread Silk Hose
With Scanned Leg, 79c

A splendid white silk stock
ing, with seamless foot and
double Isle heels and toes.
Greatly underpriced at 79c
pair in this sale.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-12
Wilson Prepares
Message on Veto
Of Wheat Value

WASHINGTON, July l2-Members
Of congress were informed today that
President Wilson has begun drafting a
message to congress, vetoing the $28,
100000 agricultural bill because of the
amendment providing for increasing to
$40 per bushel the governments min
imum guarantee for wheat. Although
an attempt may be made by members
from wheat-producing states to over
ride the veto, 1t is generally believed
the bill will be rc-enacted with the
wheat amendment eliminated
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-12
.pROFITEERS ARE
NOT sQUElcHED
BY new RULING
Certain GrocerS Continue to
Charge Excessive Prices.

Certain grocers had not lowered their
prices this morning in accord with those
set by the Oklahoma county fair price
fixing committee and representatives
OF leading retail grocery establishments,
who met yesterday at the call OF Roy
ID, Stone, secretary Of the state fair
price committee, when reductions were
made in the price of food stuffs, to be-
come effective at once. Other grocers,
however, are still charging prices
somewhat lower than those quoted by
the committee.
The committee will furnish the news
papers over the state with the new price
list so that there may be no proilteering
on the part of any dealer. The state
committee has already been instrumental
in lowering the wholesalers price to
the retailers.
Many Articles Reduced.
Among the wheat substitutes, white
corn meal has been priced at 5N cents
q pound and rice flour reduced n cents
q pound Beans, cheese, hams, and
bacon were also reduced in price.
The new price for fresh eggs is 50
cents a dozen, while some grocers are
still charging 40 cents. Pinto beans,
which are listed at II cents are sold
for Is cents at some stores. The new
price for white corn meal is SA cents
pound while some stores sell it for
as high as 6H cents.
Lard, quoted at 341 cents a pound,
ranges in price at the stores from 50
70 40 cents. Breakfast bacon, listed
at IS cents, is sold also for % cents.
Whole hams are quoted at SO cents a
pound and sell from IS to % cents.
Price Variations.
Navy beans are priced at II cents,
but also sell for l8 cents a pound
Lima beans are l8 cents a pound. But
ter is priced at 48 cents a pound Coun-
try butter, when obtainable, sells for
as high as so cents at some stores and
creamery butter is being sold as low
as 43 cents. Sugar is quoted at 9M
cents a pound and sells for 9, ga and
10 cents at various places. Corn sugar
is sold for S15 cents
Official Prices.
Official prices quoted on other food
stuffs are as follows: l6-ounce LOAF
white bread, 10 cents, 24-ounce loaf,
Is cents, 6-pound sacks OF flour, 45
cents, l2-pound sacks, S3 cents, two
packages OF rolled oats, Is cents, oleo-
margarine, 30 and 50 cents and dry
salt meats, % and 80 cents pound.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-12

Evening Mail, arrested on charges of
perjury in connection with the question
OF ownership of the newspaper, which
the government alleges was bought in
the interest Of the German government
sent the following telegram to Senator
William II. King of Utah, who proposed
a senatorial inquiry into the Evening
Mail case:
Il waive immunity and will willingly
place at your disposal all facts in my
possession"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-12
2%7s 2%7s LittlcM Motl1eEgf
ShoCk 3uSSHzz Hzzz2zzzA

in front OF your nose. II you look
around or stop to figure anything out,
you're a goner sure"
Sally climbed out. still feeling a little
shaky as she steadied herself with
Rogers hand She kept hold OF the
hand and smiled mp into its owners
face.
"Good-by, Mr. Lands, and thank
YOU" she said demurely, for IA most
delightful and profitable three years
or was it three hours1" They both
laughed and got comfortably back to
their old footing OF bandinage,
"Oh, say, don't be too rough on a
fellow, beautiful onew said Roger pre-
tending to vince. 81 admit my enter
tainment was bit strong, but you can't
accuse It OF being slow"
81 meant it as a compliment, honest
did" urged Sally. 81 only meant
and years and years. An experience
like that"
T know, know" broke in Roger,
but remember the tightrope stunt and
forget the shellhole. BY the way, il
you want me to live don't mention the
details OF our afternoon spin to your
doctor friend or | can see my finish
martial music and a black bordcred let
ter to the home folks Au revoir, love
lest nurse in the world" And he was
off.
Sally saw Dr. Rolf only for a mo-
ment before she went off duty and was
glad. She wanted no more personal
contacts that day. She longed for the
luxury OF exploring the little private
garden OF her own thoughts. Rather
chaotic thoughts they were that beat
through her mind that night as she lay
in her old-iashioned bed, where gener-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-12

White, black, pink, pearl
gray, dark gray and dark
brown. Made with double gar
ter tops and soles, and high
spliced heels.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-12

Women's Cotton Seamless HSse
Two Pairs for 29c

They're here in both black and white
Made with double garter tops and doubl,
heels and toes. Extraordinary values at 2oc
pair.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-12

Stocks have been chosen, assortments selected and
values secured by experts in the purchasing of hosiery
One will find it particularly advantageous to buy in
lots of three pairs tomorrow, for can tell no
one knows when prices will again be so low for Kerr
quality hosiery.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-12
KERR'S
saturday the Last Day.

1t will continue tomorrow with pleasant surprise
"a profitable surprise if you please for the thou
sands of women who would be well supplied with
good grades of hosiery at substantial saving in price
Plans for this event were made months and months
ago. The best mills in the land have contributed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-12
Fine Pure Thread Silk Hosiery,
$1.65 Pair; 3 Pairs $4.45

Beautiful, full fashioned silk stockings, in
gray, brown, champagne, taupe, whit. or black
Made with 3-inch Isle garter hem
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-12
Women's Full Fashioned Boot Silk
Hosiery, Pair, 79c

Choice of white, black, tan, dark brown,
pearl gray, dark gray beige and bronze.
Lisle garter tops and double heels and toes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-13
WILL MAKE GARDENS
Children In City Schools to he Taught
Fundamental Principles and
Given Actual Training.

An effort is being made by J. H.
Binford, third assistant superintendent
Of the city schools. to systemat TIE
school gardening this year, in order
that the pupils will not only have the
necessary instruction in fundamental
gardening, which. this year, is rcplac-
ing the usual nature study work. but
that the gardens shall he tended
throughout the summer and the prod
uctS marketed.
Available ground for school gardens
is being prepared for planting at Ma
thanicl Bacon School, Jefferson school
Fox School the city Normal. Barton
Heights and Highland Park schools
All children above the fourth grade
arc being instructed in the gardening
principles, and Mr.. Bnford will have
the assistance of Miss Fraser and Miss
Bryant. emergency demonstrators for
the government.
School officials have been notified
that tho four school nurses. who arc
included in the nursing personnel Of
the Mcdica! College az Virginia base
hospital unit, are likely to he called
a; any time, with only q few hours
notice These nurses arc Miss Gym
thia Frazer. Miss Juliet MONTGOMERY.
MISS Frances Robinson and Miss Carrie
copenhavcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-13
WILL SPEAK ON SOCIAL
STANDARDS FOR GIRLS
DIR. Mnry Noble to Conduct Weeks
Campaign for Wnr Council
of \. W. q. 4.

DIR. Mary Riggs Noble. who is COM
ing to Richmond under the auspices
of the social standards committee of
the war work council OF the National
Y. w. &. ~. will begin the series Of
lectures here OF Saturday morning.
Dr. Noble WAS at one time Il medical
missionary in India, and for several
years later on was Il lecturer in the
Colorado College. She is :: woman Of
great mental vigor and deep spiritual
ity. and wherever she has gone she ha
laid strong foundations for work
among girls, giving definite and valu-
able information to local leaders in the
work of character building.
Richmond is already familiar with
the fine work of the war work coun-
ell in erecting hostess houses" near
the camps. and many Richmond people
have enjoyed the hospitality of the
house at Camp Lee, but the work OF
the social standards committee is not
SO we'll known or as yet SO much in
evidence in this section Of the country.
Or. Noble has just returned from an
extensive tour in Western cities, where
her work has been remarkably sue
cessful. She will visit only three cities
In the South. DR.. Lydia Bauer. of the
Virginia Home and Industrial School
for Girls. will assist DIR. Noble in Civ
ing the series of talks here.
Beginning Saturday and lasting
through the following week. the pro-
gram for the lectures is as follows:
Saturda y-Colorel public school
teachers at II o'clock: sunday school
teachers of all denominations at 4
o'clock at Presbyterian Publishing
House. North Sixth Street.
Sund a y-Members of Patriotic
League and Junior Council Of jewish
Women. Y. w. c. A., North Fifth
street. at o'clock: $50. to colorcd
mothers at Ebenczer Baptist Church.
Monday i. NJ, Federation OF
Mothers Clubs and mothers not mem
hers Of any club. William Fox School.
Tuesday +. NJ. women public
school teachers. At John Marshall High
School; 1870 +. NJ, girls over fourteen
years and mothers, at st. Andrews
Parish Hall
Wednesday, +. NJ. mothers Of girls
N private schools. teachers in private
schools. Godmothers League. Council
OF Jewish Women. Woman's Club and
auditorium OF tho Woman's Club: s
u. NJ. business women, Patriotic
League leaders and other leaders in
girls work.
Thursday-4 7. NJ. joint meeting OF
girls from tho Collegiate School. Miss
Elletts School am Miss Norris
school in auditorium of the Collegiate
school; T. NJ, girls meeting in Fulton
Baptist Church
Fridays L. NJ. colored girls mass
meeting in Leigh Street Methodist
Church.
sunday-a:3o T. NJ mothers and
leaders of girls, in Denny Street
Methodist Church.