davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-13
DARING U-BOAT
,DODCDS CONVOY
SINKS STEAMER
Former Austrian Dora Sent Down
-Four Hundred Miles OFF France;
Destroyers Seek For Under
water Foe With Depth Bombs

LONDON, September II - A.
soctated PreBs) I'm on eof the most
daring submarine attacks attempt
Cd for months, the American steam
Or Dora, formerly an Austrian lin
or, was torpedoed and sunk on
September 4. The torpedotng was
accomplished at q point -four hun
dred miles of the coast Of France.
Tho Dora was proceeding 70
France as one Of q conveyed fleet,
the submarine evading the guard
ing destroyers and attacking the
convoy. She. fred. several. tor
pedoes, one exploding against the
side Of the Dora and sinking her.
There was no loss Of life, the crew
Of The damaged ship being taken
of before the vessel sank. ~.
The escorting destroyers dropped
depth bombs where the submarine
was seen, to submerge and prob
ably, damaged and possibly destroy
cd the U-boat., It is quite unusual
for an attack to be made upon
conveyed ships and the incident
marks the submarine effort as one
Of the most daring for some time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-13
BRITISH GRAND FLEET
PRAISES AMERICANS

\EW Work, SCI TENDER |" ON
RIA The committee in charge Of tn"
LAFAYETTE Day celebration in tins rrtv
to lnv I"rrI,ri a dr!ayrd "ahirgram
fr"m Admral Sur David Beatty, com
maudrr of the British graud fr"t ~
follows. "Thr grand fleet desire, TO
express Il, pr"Ir and satisfaction IN
being - closely aeSoriatPd With the
American hrrt whose officers and men
are bound T." Us hN ties Of tn" clio est
rumrad"rhrp. They typifr the spirit
~ winch the AmrrIrHn matte hn- raj
hrd t" the cause of right an Justice.
On unron is a hnppv uu2urv Ior tn"
peace o. the Wurld
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-13
CROP FORECASTS

WASHINGTON, September 10 ,OI
hrruJ Crop forecasts ISSUED toIay bv
the department Of agriculture, as Of
September |, estimate the spring wheat
crop at 94%,OOU 600 bushels and the
rutirr wheat crop at $4,000, 600 bush
els. The corn crop is estimated Mt
=, 81, O0n, 900 bushels, oats at ~, 900,
uuO bushels, barley at 90, 1000, 600 bush
els amt huckw heat ut 20,lO0,nUu bush
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-13
ENEMY HAS SPENT
EFFORTS, SAYS AA|C
Dark Days Are Gone, Never To
Return

LONDON, September ll-CAssociat
ed PrcHs)- We've passed through
many dark days, but, please God, they III
never return. The enemy has spent
his cfTortS.'
This was the cheering assertion made
by General Sir Douglas Haig today in
an order of the day.
General llaig announced that during
the past four weeks the British have
taken prisoner ScvCntNfVe thousand
Of the enemy and have captured seven
hundred and fifty guns.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-13
EXPORT LICENSES LIMITED

WASHINGTON, September 10 pOf
IL rI, The Wal trade bunrl has AN
uuHn.r.l regulations limiting issuance
ct export licenses to UulN such cor
""'utI0m ~ aIr oIgauInrd under state
"',l T" ieral laws, re~ldemI~ ct the
lui"l States. accredited rrpr"S ,nln
iI,r~ Of fUrrr"m GOV rru,urrt~ 'uI Guu
'..'u COMPUTATIONS mnIutulnIug bona
ii ir lIn. hes ~ I",rI nj ,,r-,'nla
lINr~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-13
C0NGRESSMEN PRAISE
WORK OF OUR NAVY

WASHINGTON, September lO--(Of-
hr'aD. Eight congressman. members of
the lower house naval affairs commit.
tee, have returned from Europe en-
thuNIastlc over the work Of the Amer.
Ivun navy III Ut war zone.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-13
DRY AMENDMENT IS
ADVANCED A STEP

WASHINGTON, September IO-lAs
soclnted Press The house agrirultu
rnl committee today decided to report
fav0rahly the food production hin with
the prohibition amendment as rider
rnlIlmg for prohibition after July /,
1919.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-13
GARFIELD TO REDUCE
PRICE OF GASOLINE

WASIIINGTON, September lo--lOf
hrinll National Fuel Administrator
Garfield announced today that he cx-
rrrtrd to fix the price of gasoline in
the near future, not only for domestic
consumers but for the government and
the Allies NJ figure lower than tho
present market prize.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-13

er stream Of Japanese naval Vessels.
Rest Still in Amur
The j. = cable ais" states that the
BOlshCN Xxi fleet which fell into the
hrn'S of the Japanese was composed
Of seventeen river going gunb' ats and
four transports, instead of fourteen
gunbOHts and four transports. nS was
first reported. Since about twcnty eight
warships are known to be on the Amur
River, the capture of seventeen Of them
at khabnrO\S means that two thirds
of the BOlShcViki naval force in that
part of Siberia has been rxtrrminatcd.
The remainder of the fleet is believed
to be in the vicinity Of ngOvrschcnSk
on the upper Amur. where the Boil
Shcviki and former German and AUS
trian prisoners are reported to be com
paratiN civ active.
The Jin's special cable from TO
kiO reads AS follows:
"TOKlO, September 10 tn" Jap
aneSc army, assisted ably by the Jap
uncsr naval force on the Amur RIVER
captured BolshcNik fleet at Khuhu
rOVsk. The feet MAS composed Of
seventeen gunbOntS, four transports
AMI many smaller crafts
lhr JApanrS" ais" rapturrd con
siderable amount of ammumtluu,, gums
and other war trophies from the BIOL
Nl">iki,"
Much Booty Taken
Another Toxic special to the Hawaii
SMnpu, which was rrrrINrI yesterday
said that the booty the Japanese cay
tuIrd at KhahHIU> were enormous
II reads rs follows
"TOkIO. September 10 The Jap
aurs" III tn" capture Of kh:rInr"vsl,
from the BulsneN hi, took seventeen
locomotives nnd 200 railroad cars. Tn,
japanese also 'upturcd ljo prisoners.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-13
FIRST A|RMA|L TRIP
ENDS D|SASTROUSLY
Machine Falls On Long Island and
AirmaiI Pilot Is Injured
NEW YORK. September II-,A.,

NEW YORK, September i lAsso
"'. h""S. The first return trip Of
~, "0alI route between Chicago and
New York ended disastrously ycster
day when th" mail airpIanc crashed to
earth at BickvilIc, Long Island. \ir
mail Pilot Edward Gardner and his
m"chamlcian were both injured IN tn,
fall.
The two were making the return trim
from Chicago with mail sacks and had
reached point over Long Island when
their engine went dead while they were
at an altitude Of seven thousand feet.
They attempted to make the descent
by >olplaning, but when near the
ground the machine fell.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-13
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS
IN SIBERIA MAY MOVE

.,Nrr ~ C,N,l, to tine Ha"n,I IIo,hI
TOXIC September 9 Delayed
I he headquarters OF the allied "Nrr
dhtiuuaN r"rrr ~ siberia NAV be It.
mo, 81 to llahn'"t~h. it Is uunuun, ct
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1918-11-09
Christmas Gifts
Practical and Acceptable

New shipments of Georgette and crepe de
chine Waists just arrived. What could be
more appropriate as a gift. Prices on
Waists CSC and up to $500.
A new Suit would please. We are giving
$3.50 discount on all heavy weight Suits.
See this special lot.
Coats-we have Ladies Winter Coats in
stock as low in price as $500, and up to
$3.50. Many beautiful garments in the
lot.
Children's Coats-a special table at prices
up from $1.98. Others at $500, $500,
$1,000, $500, etc.
Knit Goods will be appreciated as Gifts.
Special table of Ladies and Childrens
Sweater Goats is arranged at prices con-
siderably below regular.
Great assortments of knit caps in all mag
Unable combinations of colors, Ladies and
Children S sizes, prices 25c and up to $500.
Lot includes some handsome caps in fibre
silk, etc.
New style slip over sweaters in many at
tractive combinations Prices on Ladies
sizes $500, $3.50, $3.50, etc.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1918-11-09

IN MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
DEPARTMENT
A gift from this department will be appre-
ciated as silk undergarments are always
most acceptable.
Silk Camisoles, choice 69c to $3.50.
Lace, cotton and silk Brassieres, soc to
1925
Silk Underskirts, flesh and white, $3.50 to
$780,
Silk Boomers, ST .98 to $3.50.
Silk Envelope Chemise, $1.98 to 1898.
In Infants wear we have many attractive
garments:
Knit Sets-sweater, cap and leggins, boot
ees, sacques, eiderdown capes with hood
attached, etc.
New lot of Hat Pins, gold and sterling sill
yer, choice 15c to SOC.
Ladies trimmed Hats special lot at re-
duced prices.
These items are all in the
MILLINERY SECTION.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1918-11-09
A Bargain in Brushes

A Bargain in Brushes
Hair brushes, hat brushes and clothes
brushes.
These are a surplus lot that have an adver
tisement imprint on backs. They are pure
bristle brushes, all worth at least SOC each.
Take your choice while they last at
25c EACH
WOOL YARNS
We have just received another shipment of
wool yarns in balls - emerald, cardinal
rose, garnet, khaki, purple, navy, tur-
quolse, army grey = full OF. balls priced
at SOC ball.
CHILDREN'S FLAT FLEECED
UNDERSTANDS
Sizes &c. 80, 80 present values from SOC to
$1.25.
Our Special price-79c each.
LADIES' UMBRELLA SPECIAL
A 1925 umbrella, good American taffeta,
fine quality.
For One Week at $2.15 each.
Buy your Turkish Towels now before
prices advance. All present stock offered
at present prices-buy before sold out
35c, SOC, 69c, $1.oO each
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1918-11-09
E ET@EE
Special Preparation for Christmas

An of really useful articles
We make their selections Christmas
extra help will disappointment does their Christmas Sho
We will hold the goods until take Them deliver
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-04-02
LITTLE BENNY's NOTEBOOK
BY Lee Pape.

We was eating rekfst this morning
the dining room being all dark ON account
of the sun not shining and the sky looking
rs If it was going to snow or sumthing
and all of suddn pop Sod. lia ha, ha
liSscn to wat II scs IN the paper, far and
warmer In IN ha, fair AMI warner today,
if the rest of us dident know our hiznlss
cnv better than the weather man knows
his the wcrld wood bc IN Il state of kayoss,
ha ha TIA. fair and warmer
II the weather prediction ever termed
ont rite the weather man wood probcrly
die OF hart failure, scd ma.
| CESS they must hold an iXamlna-
ton for weather men, and the one that
knows the lccst gets the position CESS,
SGD NV sister tiladdiS.
Fair and warmer, ha ha ha. Sod pop,
If | was that weather man the tcrsi thing
wood do wood bc To resign.
Wich Jest then the sun came ont
strong as cnything and the dining room
got all lite and warm and | went to the
window and looked up nj the sky and heer
il was prtty nccr all bloc alreddy, and ]
Scd, G., it's fair and warmer after ALL he
was rite anyway. wascnt he, pop? waSent
he. ma
Well. | suppose if man keeps on
gesSing long cnuff he cant help hitting II
rite sooner or later. sed pop
\ persin cant be rong all the time,
no matter how hard they try. Sod ma.
Suppose the weather man will he more
scrprizcd than cnybody, sed Gladdls.
Proving some people never get credit :.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-04-02

morning for they were all ns anxious
rs could be to hear what Reynard had 10
tell them
After they were all seated on the ground
in front Of the house, Reynard came out
and sat on the doorsteps.
MY friends and neighbors. said Rey-
nard, looking very serious and speaking
III n serious tone as we'll II have called
you all here upon n very vital question.
OF course you all know what vital means
so ! Will not stop to explain.
Each wanted the other 10 think he wns
wise, so they all said they knew per-
fectly well what the word meant, though
they really had not the least notion.
eve will proceed then" said Reynard.
We wood jewellers have done great
deal OF wrong in the past we have stolen
the farmers vegetables
Up jumped j. Rabbit and Mr.. Squirrel
and Woody Chuck and opened their
mouths To object but Rcynard held. mp
his hand Wait" he snid,
And we have stolen the farmers
poultry and his pigs and even Il lamb once
in while.
II have not tasted n lamb in an age. .
growled Bruin Bear, but | should like
10; do not mind admitting IT, "
please be quiet my friends" said
Reynard. II know rs told YOU Mt tie
beginning that this is vital subject
Just ms | thought, II means something
10 eat. whispered Woody Chuck 10
J. Rabbit
Cfo BE Continued Tomorrow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-04-02

feet ON the stove. he began 10 smoke, rock
and think all Mt the same time. which
goes to prove that he could DO moro than
one thing n time
II was nearly sunrise when he stopped
thinking and rocking Ills pipe had gone
out, but Rcynard still held 1T in his
mouth. because he could think better
with il there, he said
II have It. he said NJ last. slapplng
his knee and jumping UP So quickly
that he upset the rocking chair. but he
did not stop to pick Il up; he was too
much Interested IN his scheme Just then.
Rcynard went to his pantry, which
was almost like old Mother Hubbard ;.
and found a crust Of bread which he had
overlooked the dav before This hc put
hot water over. and . pinch Of salt and
ate for his breakfast
He could hardly wait for the sun TO he
well up before he started out calling on
the voolfolk
REWARD called at O. PoSsum's house
first and then 1t the home Of Rack Coon
then he stopped at the door Of J. Rabbit
and Mr. Squirrel and then he Knocked at
the door of Bruin Bear
Each ono he told 10 he at his house
at noon time ~ nc bad something very
important to tell them
Everybody hurried with tho work that
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-04-02

FASHIONABLE COOKERY.

Today we seldom buy lard; for by saving
the trimmings and drippnps, and by fry
ing less and brolling more, We can do with
less than when we cook and eat normally.
Two jars should be kept for the grease
one IN which TO put ~, ~ II acciuulates,
and one To keep IL in after it has been
rendered and cleared Both these CON
tanners must be rnmactllatcly fresh, sweet
and clean, and should be kept in the
coolest spot available,
Another rule We follow reIigio.lsly II the
saving Of every crumb We always did
Of course, but, since whcnt belongs 10 our
friends across the water as much ~ IL does
10 us we try 10 exert extra care, cutting
each slice OF bread NJ the table IA II Is
needed. bis good idea to aift tho crumbs
and put the cuaraest ~ one ar and the
fine ones in another Though little deep
fat frying Is done, now. bread crumbs are
fine ~ batter cakes, IN bread pudding, Tor
thickcnng and III place Of -four for
dredging meats and in the Indispensable
meat stuffinp.
Oven cookery in sensible. for so many
things can be prepared over one gas flame
or in covered baker.
Lamb and mutton are on market now
and taste better when served with greens
and with the many other dishes that never
IRE 50 good as carly IN the spring
Parhccued lamb sounds generous and
almost extravagant, hut II is really in liRt
Of economical foods. Bone foir-fpIartcr
Of lamb and spread with a rich bread
crunb stutIing Roll it up and tic. or
skewcr Put it in the ronster with two
cups ~ boiling water. D bouquet Of herbs,
. layer Of quartcrcd potatoes. few flIccs
Of onions and cup Of canned Tomatoes
Cover and bake 20 minutes 10 each pound
Of meat
Mutton requires a somewhat different
treatment than lamb; after II is boned
dip II into boiling water containing little
soda (as much as viii nc on n duncl. re-
move II at once and brown il in little
hot fat IN a trying pan The soda water
removes my strong flavor or woody
taste that mutton sometimes has
Put Iaver If par-hoilcd potatoes IN q
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-04-02
RURAL PROPERTY TRANSFERS

Transfers of real estate in rural New
Castle county have been reported as fol
lows:
From Mary Ella Ranks. formerly Mary
Ella Mills. 10 Howard Wilson. about -
acres OF land in Brandywine hundred ON
Naaman Creek road. near land OF Elias
Pierce. two lots s. $50
From Frank NJ Smith and wife. 10
Clarence :. Digs and wife. lot IN Main
street. Newark. extended, near land OF
Benjamin West, s., 200
From Arthur Harry Gibbs and wife
to FerdinaIdo Tritelli and wife. land in
city of New Castle, on southwest side of
Ninth street between Clavmont and
Townsend streets. 81 800
From Charles II Stone and wife and
James A. Stone and wife to Catharine
King land with dwelling, known as l2l
Harmony street, in city OF New Castle
$1,000
Land in Christiana hundred, by Levinia
J Bartlett and Elisha Bartlett to Harvey
II Nandegrift and wife, for 81 POO
Land IN Brandywine hundred by Letitia
b Talley 10 John " Talley, s.. 100
Land at Gordon Heights. by John Il.
Wilson 20 Brinca q. Wilson, for SIS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-04-02
ADAMS EXPRESS CHANGES.
Two Local Chiefs 60 With du Pont
Powder COMPANY

A farewell reception and dance was
given at the Hotel Nobis last night, by
the employees of the Adams Express Co.
of this city, in honor of T., A. McGarvey
former agent for the company here, who
yesterday became associated with the
Hercules Powder Co. in the transporta-
ton department and in honor of Robert
Hagan, former chief clerk of the Adams
Express Co here, who has taken a posi-
ton in the paymasters department OF
the du Pont Co. Both men started on
their new duties yesterday. MIR. Nc
Garvey had been with the Adams Express
Co. for ID years and Mr.. Hagan for Is
wears.
ID. W. Douglass. former agent of the
company Mt Chester, Pa, will succeed
Mr. McC,arvey here
Short speeches were made at the recep-
ton by Mcssrs McGarvcy Hagan,
Douglass, Frank kershaw, chief wagon
man: George Cole, foreman of platform
work and G. NJ. Van Denbcrgh stable
foreman 4 dinner followed the recep-
ton and dance
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-04-02

Copyright 1915. by Mcclure Newspaper
svrdic~te New York City.
REWARDS SCHEME-Part l.

Something must be done, and done
at once, said Reynard one night AZ he
was returning empty-handed from the
farms around his part of the country.
"All the farmers for miles around have
set traps and are out hunting for all OF us
wood folk, and if | do not get my wits at
work | shall starve; that is certain,
he continued.
Reynard did not 20 to bed when he
reached his home. First he stirred the
fire and made il burn brightly, and then
he put on the tea kettle Then he
put on his old carpet slippers and dressing
gown and filled his pipe When the water
bollcd in the kettle. Reynard made himself
bowl of hot ginger tea, which he drank,
and, having gotten all nice and warm, he
lighted his pipe sat down in q rocking
chair before the fire. and, putting his
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-04-02

Sergeant Green Leaves Wilmington After
a Successful Recruiting Campaign.

Sergeant. Green who has had charge
of the army recruiting station st sos
Market street. for some time, has been
ordered 10 60 To Baltimore. Md. today To-
do similar work Walter l\itsmlllcr, first
class private who came here with Ser
geant Green. and who has bccn assisting
in the recruiting work will continue as
an assistant 10 Sergeant Green AT Balti-
more More than 200 men have been
sent from Wilmington since Sergeant
Green has had charge Of the work here
Sergeant Green. while riding on his
motorcycle. recently, accompanied by his
wife. had the II llortunc "a run his machine
into a ditch, throw ing himself. and his
wife heavily but neither was injured
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-04-02
AT TEMPLE OF TRUTH.

4 singing army has always been a
conqucring army. and the tradition goes
back az far as the dawn of history
Rabbi RablnowItz. at the Temple Of
Truth will speak on Victory and Song
tonight the service being 8 part of the
Passover lcomrneInoratlcn and referring
10 the Red Sea crossing by the hosts Of
Israel
Other services tomorrow morning will
bring the cycle of ceremonies TO close.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-04-02
PEPPER TALKS.
BY George Matthew Adams.
THE SMOOTH ORDERED LIFE.

/: Is false doctrine that the
greatest existence should be one
filled with sorrow and suffering.
And that from this sort mostly
comes the finest fortitudc.
An old legend tells how Christ
once appeared a. Il Man Of Sorrows
to a Catholic Saint. and asked him
what boon he would most desire
Lord, was the reply. that
might suffer most
But thus is an ideal that Is being
replaced, most happily, with the
new ideal Of happiness and service.
The smooth ordered life has come
to be ono Of selection and acceptance.
Face the world rs it is. When
suffering and sorrow come. bear
them with finesse And when con-
fllct comes fight the fight Of sound
man, knowing his objective.
There Is one thing that was never
meant in this world by the one who
made IT and put human beings into
it To work and to play. and that is
discord. There is nothing but har
unony Ia nature There should be
nothing but harmony and smooth
ness in the running Of life.
Expect anything But learn to
eliminate. Learn 10 forget, Bury
your ill-will and plant flower seeds
upon its grave.
Establish for yourself. at least. a
smooth ordered life. With worlds
of sunshine in it And fragrance.
And courage, no matter what your
lot.
Look for values. And see the
good IN everything
: ~ , - ? - A.A4AAa4A
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-04-02

baking dish then layer N sliced onions,
and sprinkle each layer with salt, pepper
and flour. Lay tho meat ON the vegetables
add water or stock, and cover well Cook
slowly until the meat is so tender IL comes
apart in sfrcds. Serve with mint sauce Or
tomato sauce
Can you suggest anything that will
relieve pains caused by indigestion and
dyspepsia? They occur after eating, and
vet my diet is the plainest."
Reply dozen whole mustard seeds,
swallowed without being crushed, are
recommended for ths trouble by a
reputable physician Hot soda water
sometimes gives relief
DO you think rnising squads would
pay woman Obliged 10 stay ~ home, and
how much capital would require;
Reply IN order 10 reply 10 your quc~-
ton, one must know how near You are -
. markct. n the birds must be- shipped,
the profits will not be large Considerable
capital ia required ia any endcaYpr q tins
sort, and the returns always look larger
on paper than ~ reality.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-04-02

Every Evenings classified advertise
ments bring results Proved 10 he salts
faction Of many aud will be 10 Won tdy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-04-02

Observation-Disclosures
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-04-02

The district fire companies early this
morning responded TO an alarm Of IRE
from Box No So The blaze was in the
home Of John kowolski, ell Anchorage
street, and was extinguished with slight
loss.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-04-02
"Corn-Less Day"
for Feet, Every Day
Use "Gets-It," the Great Corn Discovery
Makes Corns Peel Right of

Look at the illustration below. SC
the TWO fingers peeling off a corn as
though il were a banana peel And the
man Is smiling while he's doing it All
done DalnlesSIV. iOvfuliy The moment
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-04-02
Asbury thurch Election

Thomas Parker, Thomas j Stem, John
Mcintosh and Arthur -. Cullen have
been nominated aa candidates for the
board of trustees OF Asbury NJ f. Church
Third and Walnut streets. and will be
ballotcd for tonight between : and g
. clock Nominations were made at a
meeting Of The church society last night
Mcssrs Parker, Stein and Cullen nrt
candidates for recollection Three trlis-
tees must be elected from among the
four candidates William d Gem and
G. II. Mitchell have been selected to hold
the election