davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
She was on her way to her home in

She was on her way to her home in
Savannah.
Harry Rosenield, "a, Of 1925 Nos
trand Avenue, Brooklyn, reported as
drowned, was the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Rosenfield, and several weeks
age. enlisted in the Marines. Before
enlistment he was employed as a man
ager of one of the Beck shoe stores in
brooklyn. He was on his way to Port
Royal. His father said to-day an
other son, Herman, was drafted sew
eral weeks ago and is now stationed
at Camp Dix.
William w. Lille. who is reported
dead, had been in the marines since
April, 1917. His sister, Mrs. George w.
Weyand, lives in Bay Ridge. She had
word from him Sunday by tslephone
William J. Mack, Fl, Of 2so Pitkin
Avenue, Long Island City, had been
in the service only since last Monday.
Prior to that he was employed by the
Clyde Steamship Company, mostly at
their hotels in Florida and New Lon
don, Conn. On December % last he
was employed as assistant steward
aboard the Clyde liner Apache, when
that vessel ran ashore off the coast of
South Carolina.
Ignores Mothers Warning.
Sam Ginsberg, another marine re-
ported lost, had been employed in a
millinery establishment in this city
until last Monday, when he enlisted. He
was twenty-one years old and lived
with his parents, his married sister,
Mrs. Annie Cash, three younger sisters
and brother at 1851 Crotona
Place, The Bronx. Mrs. Cash said he
had been the main support of the
family, his father being sick, and that
on Sunday, when he spoke of enlisting,
not to do so. On Monday morning he
left for work as usual, and on Monday
night the following telegram was re-
ceived from him: enlisted in the
navy. Won't be home. Don't worry"
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
Fewer Deaths in Army;
Health Conditions Better

WASHINGTON, May 2.-Army health
conditions continue to show improve
ment, the War Department announced
to-day in its weekly summary. Deaths
last week are given as 251, against 27S
the week before. Pneumonia was not
so prevalent.
In the regular army deaths increased
from 50 to 81; in the National Guard
Army there was decrease from 16O
to 119.
The weekly report shows for the
aviation section FIVE death from aero
accidents, three from other accidents
and one from shock following an ac-
cident.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
Pickard Harrison, of West 105th
Street, on the slanting deck with an
o%bor c1,;1,1

iChdIO 41dTIlSOuy OF west 1U5Cf
Street, on the slanting deck with an.
other child.
He carried Mrs. Harrison and he,
child to the boat, then returned to helr
Mr.: Gewehr. lie was now in the water
and the vessel was rapidly going un-
der. Gewehr passed out his daughter
and started for the raft with his wife
Ellinger started to follow, when lit.
tie Josephine, crazed with fright
seized the rail. He tugged, but could
not break her hold. One Of the physi-
clans passing shouted, "Come along
you've no time to lose" Ellinger said
he gave final tug, without result
then left the child to her fate.
18th Marine Found
Another marine. Nat Kahn, of 1918
Vyse Avenue, The Bronx, who was re-
ported missing, was found last night
to have returned to his home. His
appearance brings the number Of ma
rines saved up to fifteen out of the
party of twenty-four which started for
Paris Island. S. C.
Two of the men who lost their lives
on the Athens were married only few
days ago. They were Stephen H. Tynp
jr.. whose bride was Miss Elizabeth
Wakefield, of Winsted, Conn.,, and Rich
ard BodzirAer, of Mobile, Ala. Bodziner
was married in this city on Tuesday
just before the boat sailed, and the
voyage was to have been his honeymoon
trip. Mrs. Bodziner, bride of a day, is
lying in Bellevue Hospital, where the
news of her husbands death is being
kept from her for fear it may have
serious results.
Every Second Person Lost
By whim of chance, death seemed
to have taken toll of every second per-
son on board. Thus, siXty-seven were
lost, sixty-eight saved. Thirty-five of
the passengers were saved and thirty
four lost, while thirty-thrce of the
crew--just half-went down.
Husband and wife, two children and
lifelong chums were separated by this
equal division. John Green and Isaac
Dalzell, both members Of the 9Th New
Jersey Regiment, were returning from
| their homes in Paterson, N. j., where
they had gone on furlough, to Camp
Mcclellan, at Admission, Ala. Green was
saved and Dalzell is listed among the
missing.
The Rev. John Patrick Reynolds, one
OF the victims, was a Catholic priest
from Edmonton, Canada, and was here
on vacation to celebrate the twenty
fifth anniversary of his ordination. He
| planned the round trip to Savannah
| for rest
Miss Eloise G. Stiles, one Of the
three women lost, had been visiting in
New York at the home of H. Snowden
Marshall, 1913 East Sixtieth Street. for
men United States District Attorney.
Miss Stiles is a cousin of Mrs. Marshall
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
Casualties Among Our
Fighting Men Abroad
WASHINGTON. Nav

WASHINGTON, May 2.
The casualty list to-day contained 90
names, divided us follows:
Killed in action, II; died Of wounds
z; died of accident, 3; died of disease,
Z; died Of other causes, 3; wounded
severely, 7; wounded slightly, so; miss
ing in action, g.
The list follows:
can names not otherrise marked nrs tho,.
Of prtrates)
Killed in Action
MITCHELL. Fred sergeant.
OBERMAN Louis, corporal
WATKINS Ira c.. horscshoer.
DoBosz, Stanley
CUNNINGHAM, John S.
FAIRCHlLD. George A.
FERRARO, Frank w.
FRANCIS. Joseph.
FRANZ, Arthur c.
ROMERI. Daniel l..
TOMPOVOROWSKI. Jacob.
Died of Disease
WILCOX, Robert NJ. corporal
JACKSON. Manly d.
JUDD, Richard w
KELLEY. Clarence +.
PAAGE. Louis.
ROWLAND, Harold f.
TALLARIGO Luigi.
Died of Accident
INGERSOLL. Clayton c., lieutenant.
BIRPY. Forest A.
SANDERSON, George +.
Died of Wounds
SUNDVALL, August Leo, lieutenant.
DIXON. Roy.
Died of Other Causes
ST. JOHN. Michael F..
LYDGMAN, Carl
WINNER, Charles A.
Severely Wounded
FEEGAL, John r., lieutenant.
STOKES, Frederick b., lieutenant,
BYRON. Thomas F., corporal.
LOWELL, Kenneth W., corporal.
D'OLIO, Edward.
GEMSKI, Joseph R.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03

parently the government is exceedingly
dissatisfied with the present position
and anxious for an early test of
strength, which would give it new
lease of political life or result in it's
demise
The responsibility of leadership is
so great that few are willing to under
take the duties of high Office. Though
critics abound, they fight shy of assum-
ing responsibility.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
Ton of Bombs Hurled
On German Lorraine

LONDON, May 2.-The report on
aerial operations tonight says:
Zone ton of bombs was dropped to-
day at Thionville. Several bursts were
observed on the barracks. railway sta
ton and sidings. A fire broke out in
the Carkshutte works.
Thionville is in German Lorraine and
has been many times bombed by Allied
fliers. The communique indicates that
Great Britain can now spare aviators
from the battlefclds to resume attacks
on Germany.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
Prussian Franchise
Bill Faces Defeat

LONDON. May "A dispatch from
Berlin expresses the fear that the
Prussian suffrage reform bill will be
rejected, in which case, the message
adds, Emperor William is expected to
dissolve the Diet and Chancellor von
Hertling and the Prussian Ministry will
resign.
AMSTERDAM, May AT the re-
sumption to-day in the lower house of
the Prussian Diet Of the debate on suf-
frage reform Herr Friedberg, vice.
president Of the Prussian Ministry, re-
ferring to the possibility Of the
measure being rejected, said that, while
the government was unable to foreg0
the right to dissolve the Diet, it con-
sidered such course detrimental to the
interests of the state and he still hoped
that an agreement was possible on the
lines suggested by the Premier.
A Social Democratic motion to restore
paragraph 3 of the government bill,
providing for equal suffrage, was re-
jected by vote Of 235 to 1873.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
SsDiss Spy Put to
Death in France

PARIS, May "A Swiss citizen
named Nivcrgel was executed as a spy
at dawn to-day at Vincennes. The
Swiss government had made represen-
tations in his behalf, but no. reason was
found by the French government to
modify the sentence Of death pro-
nounced by q court martial three
months ago.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
JORDAN, Raymond e.
Slightly Wounded


Slightly Wounded
ABBOT,T, Frank j.. captain.
LOVETr. Will F.. lieutenant.
SWENSON, Edward c., lieutenant.
CLARK, Warren F., sergeant.
DEGRENIA. William j.. corporal.
ECKELS, Raymond, corporal,
HAVLIN, Arthur c., corporal
PATRIQUIN. Carleton NJ. corporal
TURNER, William H., corporal,
QUINN, Michael j., corporal
GOLDSMITH, David. mechanic
ANSTALONEZ, John A., cook
ANDREWS. Ralph r.
ATTERAIN. Harry.
BAIERLEIN, Harry
BASSETT, Clarence c..
BEAULIEU. Fred A.
BOYLE, Mathew j.
BURGOTT. Harry J.
CANAVAN, John NJ.
CHAMP ACNE, George J.
CURTIN, Frank f.
DARLING, Walter.
DAVIGNON, Ovida S.
DEMO, George.
DOUCETTE, George
EATON, Malcolm C.
tARNHAM, Kenneth w.
FITZGERALD, John r.
FlTZGERALD, Thomas r.
FLYNN, William A.
FOSTER, Lawrence w.
GAGNER, Romeo o.
GARDNER, Thomas "
GILBERT jerome +.
GLOVER. Stanton.
HA1D, Charles.
HENERBY, Joseph II.
JENSEN, Carstcn.
JONES, Eugene w.
JOY, Robert A.
KAYE. Lorne W.
KEATING, George.
KELLY. Michael j.
KING, Lloyd R.
MKAY, William F.
MAHER, Thomas j.
MERLOW, George
PHINNEY, Ralph D.
PORTER, Harold X.
REID, Robert L.
STANILAND, Horace G..
TlNGLEY, Elmer N.
TWOMBLEY, Charles e.
WILSON, Arthur w.
ZIELINSkI, Joseph F.
Missing in Action
LEE. James c., corporal.
HAUFLAIRE, Henry j.
KINCH, Sidney c.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-08-01
ECHOES FROM THE CHRISTIAN
ENDEAYOR CONVENTION

On Sunday evenings, July 81 and
%, reports from the Dixie Conven-
ton, recently held in Memphis, were
given by the Endeavorers of the
First Presbyterian Church. These re-
ports were given by the delegates
in a clear and concise manner, and
showed the interest and enthusiasm
that had been aroused by attendance
at the convention. Mrs. T. G. How
ard spoke first, and gave an interest
ing account of the convention as a
whole, speaking especially of the
presence Of DR.. Francis K. Clark, the
venerable founder Of the G. E. soci-
ETY., and the Difference that was shown
him whenever he appeared on the
platform. Different phases of the
meetings were presented by Misses
Charlie Maclin, Isabel Page, Florence
Bringle, Elizabeth McClanahan, Lois
Richmond, Bertha and Catherine Ma
lone. An attractive feature of the
program was the singing of the con-
vention song with appropriate ges-
lures, &c. e. Will Shine Tonight"
Mrs. Howard, as chairman of the
organization committee of the local
society, and her able co-workers, de-
serve great credit for their untiring
and enthusiastic work, and the sue
cess that has crowned their efforts
during the past year.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-08-01

Rev. J. L. Pressiy, Of statesyille
S. G., is assisting Rev. w. A. NJ
Plaxco in a most successful meeting
in the Brighton A. R. P. church
which began on Wednesday night Of
last week, and is to continue for 10
days or longer from that date. The
people have been greatly edited by
the splendid sermons, and the music
has also been a most enjoyable fea-
ture Of the meeting.
There is an ordinance on the
statute books of Covington regulating
the running of cars on the streets Of
the city, which prescribes a fine of
from 81 to $40 for the making of
unnecessary noise. This ordinance
seems to be totally ignored by every
body, and the noise is now so great
that it is getting almost impossible
for a person to make him OF herself
heard when transacting business Ell
Their on the street Or in the places
of business.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-08-01
GOV. RYE VISITS CONVICTION

Gov Tom c. Rye made the last
political speech of the campaign in
Covington. He came here in an auto
mobile from Ripley, where he spoke
to a large audience, reaching here
about o'clock Saturday afternoon.
There was very large crowd gath
cred in the courthouse to hear the
governor speak in behalf Of his can,
didacy for the u. S. senate, but it
was found that the building was mad
equate, and the crowd adjourned to
the courtyard, where a two-horse
wagon was drawn up. The governor
and some Of his political friends
mounted it, and from the elevation he
spoke in the interest of his candidacy
to from 1000 to $500 people, hold
ing their undivided attention through
out. The governor stated that this
was the first time he had ever spoken
from a two-horse wagon.
Judge John Y. Peete presented RS.
Calhoun as master of ceremonies, who
introduced j. L. Jacobs, who present
ed Gov Rye to the audience. Gov, Rye
spoke along the lines of the speeches
he has delivered elsewhere in his
campaign. He said he had always
taken his candidacy direct to the
people, while Senator Shields, al
though he had returned from Wash
ington to Tennessee, seemed to be
running by mail, as he had so far
failed to appear before the people,
and that Senator Shields seemed to
be depending upon the politicians to
nominate him for senator.
Gov. Rye left at $50 for Memphis.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-08-01
TO THE RETAIL MERCHANTS
OF THE CITY OF COVINGTON

The committee on. commercial econ.
omy of the council of national de.
tense, respectfully requests that every
retail merchant in Covington adopt
the governments recommendations
relative to the delivery of merchan-
disc, to wit:
l. Restrict deliveries to one trip
a day over each route.
2. Eliminate entirely special deliv-
cries.
8. Organize cooperative delivery
systems wherever possible.
These recommendations are made
by the government for the purpose OF
eliminating unnecessary work, there
by releasing additional man-power
for more essential occupation. In
speaking on man-power, we not only
include the driver, but the saving Of
every item which enters into the de-
livery transaction, such as wear and
tear on wagon or truck, feed, gasoline,
etc.
We present these recommendation
to the retail merchants of Covington,
and ask them to notify their custom
ers that on and after August 5,
only one delivery day over each
route will be made. By this we
mean that the customers must be
classified into routes and notified
that after August the delivery wag-
on will cover their particular route
at certain time Of the day, and
that their orders must be received be-
fore the wagon leaves the store.
We ask the retail merchants of
Covington to adopt this delivery 5ys-
TEN as patriotic war measure,
thereby contributing this much more
to the winning of the war.
STATE COUNCIL ON NATIONAL
DEFENSE,
Rutledge Smith, Chairman.
COMMITTEE ON COMMERCIAL
ECONOMY,
Chas. G. Gilbert, Chairman.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-08-01
FAREWELL SERVICES TO
REV. M. r. GIBSON

A union service was held in the A
r.. P. church here last Sunday night
as farewell service to the popular
pastor, Rev. M. R. Gibson, who has
lately resigned his pastorate, and
who left the first of this week fol
Camp Gordon to enter upon his du-
ties in Y. NJ. C. A. work, for which
he has lately prepared himself at
Blue Ridge, N. c.
A. very interesting program was
carried out. Miss Gracey McNeely
sang "The Lord Is My Shepherd
Mr.. Gibson then preached a sermon
from the text, ITO Whom Shall We
Go. Thou Hast the Words of Eternal
Life. THE words of Peter to the
Lord upon the occasion when the
Lord asked the disciples if they, also,
like the multitude, would leave Him
Rev. Robert A. Clark and Rev. R.
P. Walker, pastors of the First Meth
odist and First Presbyterian Churches,
then responded for their churches in
a feeling manner, expressing the good
feeling that has existed between both
pastor and congregation during his
pastorate.
Prof. H. H. Robson then thanked
the two visiting pastors for their ex-
pressions of good fellowship and for
sheir kindly offers of service while
the church is without pastor.
The meeting expressed fully the
ties Of friendship and brotherly love
existing between the ministers and
the congregations, AMI the sincere
regret over the resignation and de.
parture Of the good pastor for fields
where he feels that he can rem lty
his I'D arfi his countr, a letter
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-08-01
Effective June 16. 1918.
NTNp
PUT GOD FIRST"

Rev. r. P. Walker, D. D., pastor
Of the First Presbyterian Church,
preached last Sabbath at II a. m,
on the theme, "Put God First" using
as a text Matthew 6:33. Many Of
his congregation say this was the best
sermon they have ever heard DR..
Walker preach.
He said that we should put God
first in everything our nation, our
community, our objects land aims,
our giving, our praying and in our
hearts.
He told this story Of loyalty to God:
"The terrible deportations of Arme-
mans by the Turks swept some of
the captives far down into the Syrian
desert. Here a little group, helpless,
i'll, furnishing, organized a church
and carried on their services,
"But they were starving One day
a group of Armenians appeared at
the mission at Jerusalem They were
the delegation from the wilderness
with this message:
"'0ur Armenian congregation in
the desert east of the Jordan sends
greetings to the church in Jerusalem.
We beg your advice which alternative
to choose; shall we deny our Christ
by becoming Moslems or starve to
death? AS the church in Jerusalem
decides, the church in the wilderness
will do
It was heart-breaking, but the
church at Jerusalem had neither fuel
nor, food for relief. They spent a
day in anguished prayer; then they
gave their answer. Steadfastly the
delegation received the flaming words:
BE thou faithful unto death, and
/ will give thee a crown of life
1.-THE church in the wilderness ac-
cepted the decision; where their Mas
ter had refused bread and kingdoms
for himself, they, his servants, laid
down their lives for Him."
The pastor applied this to our pres
ent-day faithfulness, saying:
"God grant that we may never have
to stand the test; but as never be-
fore are Gods people everywhere be-
ing tried today. Whatever we may
be called upon to do or dare, may we
put God first"
An impressive feature of the SER
vice was the singing of a prayer for
our soldiers by Miss Gracey Mc+
Nbely. This, sung softly to the
music Of "Taps," preceded the pas
tors invocation.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-08-01
rom Weak and Lame
To Well and Strong

Try them. Foley Kidney Pills will
co for other men and women quick
ly--what they have done for Mrs.
Straynge.
Last year, got almost down with
my back" writes Mrs. III. 7, Straynge
of Gainesville, Ca, r. No. 3. Il suf-
fered from Inflammation of the blad-
der, and whenever stopped doct0ring
grew worse. / tried Foley Kidney
l7ills, and after taking them awhile
my bladder action became regular and
the singing sensation disappeared.
am now stronger in my back than I've
been for several years, and since get
ting well, I've stayed well and had
no return OF the trouble"
Start in now TO use Foley Kidney
Pills. You will feel an improvement
from the very first doses. showing
how quickly they act on kidneys AMI
bladder. They stop irregular urinary
action, ease pain in back and Sides
timber up stiff joints and aching mus
cles. They put the kidneys an1 blad-
der in sound, healthy condition. Try
SOLD BY
THE UNION DRUG COMPANY
CONVICTION, TENN.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-08-01
CHATTANOOGA WOMAN SAYS
WIN HEPATICA SAVED HER LIFE
Had Taken Medicine from Five Diff
Stomach and Nervous Trouble Of Eight Years Standing

MAY Gods greatest blessings rest
with you for what Vim Hepatica has
done for me- writes Mrs. Ida v.
Marlar, Of 206 Elinor St, West Chat
tanooga, Tenn.
at has saved my life. ! had suf-
fered from stomach trouble and ner-
yousness for eight years, and had
tried treatment of five Of the best
doctors without doing me any good. /
was SO poor and weak ! could hardly
60; my neighbors thought had con-
sumption; could hardly sleep, was SO
nervous.
@But now, after taking the great
UNION DRUG Co, COYNG
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-08-01
WELL-KNOWN CITIZEN DIES

Mr.. Louis H. Woodland, Of Gilt
Edge, who had been under treatment
in the Western Hospital at Bolivar
for several weeks, died there Saturday
morning at 3 o'clock.
Mr.. Woodland had long been a
sufferer from pellagra.
His remains were brought back to
this county, and the interment took
place at Elm Grove at 4 o'clock Sum
day afternoon. The funeral services
were conducted by Rev. R. A. Clark,
pastor Of the First Methodist Church,
Of this place.
The deceased was as years Of age
at the time of his passing away. He
is survived by his wife, four sons
and one daughter, and by one sister,
Mrs. A. B. Cobb, Of this city.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-08-01
SALEM MEETING CLOSES

A most successful protracted meet
ing Of a week at Salem came to 9
close Sunday night. The pastor, Rev
/. S. Caldwell, had the assistance OF
Rev. j. R. Edwards, of Fayetteville,
Tenn, during the meeting.
The music was in charge of DR.
Edwards brother, Mr.. D. S. Edwards,
Ct pue West, S. c., and this was a
great feature of the meeting.
DR.. Edwards is preacher of great
force and eloquence, and all were
greatly edited by his powerful SER
mons. There were some 80 CONVEX
sions and additions to the church as
result Of the meeting, and we un-
derstand that unity has been restored
in the community and great good &C
complished.
Constant advertising brings results
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-08-01
NOTICE on ADMINISTRATION

Notice is here given to all persons
holding claims against the estate Of
Frank Troy Paine. deceased, to file
the same with me within the time
prescribed by law, properly proven
or the same will be treated as barred
July 20, 1918.
7. R. ELCAN, Administrator.
25iy2w.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-08-01
SUGAR BLANKS FOR DEALERS

Dealers are allowed to sell Is
pounds of sugar where this sugar is
to be used solely for preserving pur-
poses, but in order to get Is pounds
the consumer must sign a statement
setting out the fact that he is pur-
chasing the rs pounds solely for
preserving purposes. Dealers are
required to keep supply Of these
blanks, and the Leader has them for
sale at 40 cents per 100. Mail orders
Constant advertising brings results
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-08-01

Vim Hepatica prescription. | sleep
soundly all night, and can truthfuIly
say that feel better than have felt
in eight years. Am fleshier and
stronger and can eat anything. | hope
everyone who has stomach trouble
or nervousness win try Vim Hepatica.
We don't know how to appreciate
good health until we are nearly dead,
and then get well. am well and hap
Ply, and owe it all to Vim Hepatica-
Come in and get bottle Of this
wonderful nature prescription, and try
it on our recommendation
ION AND MASON, TENN.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-08-01
FLOUR BLANKS

The Leader has full supply Of the
new Flour Blanks which all grocers,
sellers of flour and millers are com
PEELED to use. The price is 25c per
100 for the small millers' blanks
and SOC per 100 for merchants blanks.
cash with order. You must use these
blanks. 18atf
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-08-01
NOT TO BE IGNORED

The kidneys are as important tc
good health as the heart, lungs, stom-
ach or any organ of the body. Lame
back, swollen joints, sore muscles
rheumatic pains and aches are most
often signals of kidney trouble. Foley
Kidney Pills give relief to kidney
trouble sufferers. They Danish blad-
der Irregularities. Union Drug Go.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-08-01
Oak Craze. Liberty nd Pleasant
Grove

The pastor will preach at Liberty
next Sunday morning, and at Oak
Grove Sunday afternoon at the usual
hours. He will begin a revival meet
ing at Pleasant Grove church on
Sunday night.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-08-01
Presbyterlan Church. Atoka. Tenn.

j. " Currle, Pastor
Sunday school every Sabbath at
10 a. m.
Preaching at IL a. m. and $3.50
p. M, every third Sunday.
Preaching at $3.50 every first Sun
day.
You are cordially invited to all
services.