davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-01

With the approach OF the dAv .,
registration fer the American Ann
there has been rush At New York
OF Jewish men between the ages Ct
eighteen ana forty-dve to enlist IN tbs
Jewish battalion OF the British Army
serving in Palestine
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-01
DEATHS OF AGED FOLKS.
Special Correspondence of Every Evenins

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Seaford, May Mrs. Sara w. Raw
Inns, widow of Charles A. Rawins and q
sistcr-in-law of Rev. Philip III. Rawlins
OF Seaford, died suddenly, yesterday
about noon, at her home in Bridgcvlle.
Mrs Rawlins had been dqing a few
small duties about the house and had re-
clined on her bed for n brief rest before
dinner Her daughter called her for the
meal and receiving no response, went up
stairs 10 investigate the cause. Mrs.
Rawlins was found dead, the result of
stroke of apoplexy. Funeral services will
take place at her late home IN Bridgcvillc,
Friday afternoon, nj $50 clock. Mrs.
Rawlins was ono of the oldest residents of
Sussex county, as she would have been IS
years of age this month.
Luther A. Moore, aged so years, died III
Scaford, yesterday morning. the result of
q stroke of paralysis Mr. Moore was
retired farmer and merchant Funeral
services Thursday afternoon Mt : o'clock.
intcrmcnt in the church cemetery NJ
Bethel
sherman X Till, retired farmer, aged
a. wears. died nj his home ON Pine street,
Yesterday afternoon, the result of several
strokes of paralysis Funeral services
Friday afternoon ut , 10 q clock, inter
ment in Bethel Church cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-01
DEATH OF SAM FL b. FOARD.

special Correspondence Of Evcry Errntng
NlddIctown. Nay Samuel r Foard
ono of the oldest aul best known citizens
of tins town dlra carIv Yesterday morn
ing 81 Johns Hopkins Hospital Baltimore,
81 DernciotI~ sncmla Nir Foard had been
i sufferer from tho disease and had spent
the creator part of LAST year IN the same
hospital L. returned several months
ago. very much Improved, and continued
in fairly good health untllabout two weeks
ago when hc was again taken To the
hospital iay treatment
NIT ioayd vas born on The Ford home
farm on Bohemia Manor IN 1874. and
Wa~ maTricd u 1881 IN Miss Elizabeth
Eol'ort~on Maryland The widow and
two children .Iniaf II iaard, and Mis-
Su~Io I jaar6 ~.4rss7c him lie spent bis
carly lio ID farming III ecIl county, Md
a1d In 1881 moved fo Che~tcrtovu Nd
where he engaged ID 1e gram and icrtl-
l7or business remaining there until 1890
WHOM - aIae ~ NitldieteWH ana engaged
IL the gram business
Mr. Inard also leave, two brothers and
three sisters jefferson r Hoard of Md
dlctoWn Richard J oard 81 New \ ork
CItr. AIis> Addic ] foard ana Mrs
l.. NJ Bc4u nf he-Hpcakc CITY Md and
Mr. lranhhu Ilatt u Wilmington
Tho funeral viii take place Friday
morning 81 + 4 aIo.k. win services at st
Ann 2 T. Church AiIddlctown. inter
meut At - Augustine cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-01
MILFORD NEWS ITEMS.

special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Milford May ] William G. Smith
has returned from . week trip 70 Chi
uago Ill
Captain Wilson M. Nlnvard IS on g husl-
ness trlp TO New \ ork City tins week
Mrs Annie q Mcclellan Of Rehoboth
Beach has been spending few days
with friends in Milford
] Lockwood Pratt who recently was
appointed 10 the United States Naval
Academy AT Annapolis. bv Senator Vol
colt. while awaiting the result OF his ex-
animation recently taken IN Wilmington,
j. employed by the government at Fort
salisbury
MIR. and Mrs Harrison f. Baldwin,
formerly Of Washington have been visit
ing Mrs BALDWIN parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J Wilbur Hammond, Of Milford Mir
Baldwin Is connected with the ordnance
department Of the army and left here yes
terday for New Brunswick, y J., 70
which place be was recently transferred
from v ashlngton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-01
NEWS OF A DAY
DOWN DELAWARE
Seven Graduates of the Surgical
Dressing Class of Milford
Red Cross Branch.
KENT EXCEEDS ITS. QUOTA
Boys' and Girls Clubs Organized
by Miss Medill of Newark
Close Successfully

so.~,iai Correspondence of Evcrx' Evening
Newark. Nav Closing exercises for
II GIRLS clubs. organized under the super
vision of Miss Agnes Medill OF Newark
assistant organizer in tsirls and Boys
club Work for Delaware, have been
.nappcd out Miss MedilT organized Is
NJ these clubs last fall and nlI have lived
thrnurh the winter, which IL a remarkable
record for such work. There is n total of
3t5 members in the clubs Tie idea Of the
clubs is to carry out a war program III the
raising Of products The closing exercises
and the speakers VIII he held rs follows
Nav /. Hockessin Harry Hay
ward and Miss Grace Coodpass'irc. OF the
Federal Department of Agriculture,
speakers
MAY ,. New Castle State Organizer
rhrodor,, T. Martin and Miss Good
pasture
Nav p Norklvn Comfy Agent X. O..
Rausman and Miss Goodpasture.
Nav .. Brdgcvillc and Greenwood Y
Dean HAYWARD and Miss Goodpasture.
NIav 4. VIOLA MIR. Pence and Miss
C;oodrasturr
Niay Il Rcddcn Robert Houston and
Miss Gooipasturc.
Nlav N Townsend Mr. Martin and
Miss t,oadpa~turc
Ma, stanton Dean Hayward and
hl~S G,onipa~furc
Na> 10 Georgetown Miss biodgett
and Miss Goodpa~ture
Ma, H. FELTON, MIR Ruhi and Miss
(."odnasturc,
N31 ~ Harrington Nr Martin and
Ns-~ t,oodpasiurr
Na> H.. CLAYTON Miss Goodpasturc,
N3> ~ ~rlhvvillc Miss Goodpasture
aud Governor Townsend
Nj, Is flien3ale Miss os"odpast'iro
AMI Governor Tow n>cnd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-01
WORK ON FORT SALISBURY.

special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Milford, May The Barker Construc-
ton 20 Of Philadelphia, who are build
ing Fort salisbury, near the mouth Of
Mlspllhon rIyer, are rushing the work to
capacity, running day and night SHUTS
and working all day on Sundays Twenty
five carloads OF materials were brought
INTO Milford by one freight, last Saturday,
with several more following on Sunday
A special track has been built, Just south
Of the Milford freight yards. where the
cars are placed until unloaded and car
RED to the fort by the narrow gauge rail
road which was built for the occasion
Two powerful electric engines have re-
placed the two steam engines formerly
used on tins road
G. Y. Wilkcrson Of Milford is superin-
tending the work for tie contractors
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-01
DOVER OFFENDERS PUNISHED.
spociaI Correspondence Of Every Evening

SVccial CORES pondesnCe of Every Evening
novcr. May I Charged with assault
and battery and thrrats on Rartoa llruywa
and Katie liriTsa bcforr Magistrate r.. +
Nood, ycstcriay, Joseph Nrebclcak of
near Mastcns Corner waa held IN 500
hsll IN each Ca,p Of assault and 500 ON the
threat charge
Io&'ph T. Raikczs, color-~i. alao was
arralgncd tsnforr Magistrate " ood on two
charTrr, fast driving ot an automobile
and OF having ITS cut out open fine
uf $40 and cs,Sts WAS imposed on the fast
driving charCv. with warning that n Second
OffcnsC would result in revocation of hlS
license and IN the "cut on" charge
flne Of s., with cssts Thc financial
penalties amounted Ia sl4 60. which was
paId
Clarence BonniwcT. cnlor,d. Of New
York, q student st the State College for
Colorcd Students near Dover was
arraigncd before Alderman Weed on "a
charge of Inoorrglhlhty preferred hv Dr
" G. Jason president Of the college lie
is being held here awaiting the arrival Of
relatives from New ork
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-01
NEWS OF LAUREL.

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Laurel Nav Mrs Paul White ~
Wilmington ~ spending few DAYS m
Laurel
Mrs Sadie W Walters Of Washington.
u G Is IN Laurel. vlsltlng her mother,
Mrs Sarah DAVIS
sussex Tcnt No 4 knights Of The
MaccabrcS has heen invited by Rev
4 NJ Culium pastor of Laurel Circuit
charges. 10 attend the religious services at
Shiloh vi l. Church about four miles
east Of Laurel on Sunday Mav he
invitation has been accepted
Miss Rachel hlilcn = teacher IN tho
aurcl public schools. IS III at the home
Il Mrs Icrnus 4. Hastings with a sevcvr
attack 81 the munps which she con
tractcd from ono Of her pupils
Mrs " alter r Smith has bccn con
fined to her home on West street with
AN attack IT vhoowng cough contracted
from her daughter. tllnor Laurel has
bccn IN tho grip Of an epldeInc OF measles
mumps. whooping cough and grip for
more than two months
Mrs Mary + Raron Alton Racon,
Louise Bacon. Mrs Sslle Fooks. Mrs
Nj K Thomson. Mrs Nrato Calhoun
and Mrs Ffhc Malone have returned
from a short VISIT to Orcan CITY Md
J " Stauffcr is confined 10 hIs homo
on Poplar street with & severe attack oi
grip
Howard Bacon of Philadelphia is spend
ING few days IN Laurel, = guest Of his
mother, Mrs Mary +. Bacon
Mrs Ffr Malone and daughter. Nrs
\cato Calhoun Of Philadelphia, who wcrc
visiting Mrs NJ X Thomson have
returned home and viii soon move 10
pittsburg. Pa
Miss Amanda Sharrett II Baltimore is
IN Laurel . guest of her SISTER Mrs
Victor G. Records
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-01
CHILD BADLY III RNEn.

~i,neiaI CORRESPONDENCE # Livery Evening
Niddletown May Elizabeth. tie
iour-year-old daughter ot Harrison Moore
bead residing On Lake street. was severely
burned abnnf tie face and neck. and on
her right arm. 'ary Yesterday morning,
while her parents We're temporarily absent
from the home
1t is supposed the Child was PLAYING
with MATCHES and her plight vas not dis
covered until tie mother. who was help
inC neighhor pack up household goods
previous 10 moving. heard her screaming
for help Or Dorsey " Lewis was called
and administered medical aid The child
Is ~ . dangerous condition as the result of
the hurns
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-01
BRInCENILI.E RED CROSS,
,tlsi Correspondence Of Every Evening

~pcc1si Corrr~pondenee Of Every Evening
Prdsc,llc Nav | meeting ot The
Eyd I ross \~~an4tion "i thus town as
held Yesterday afternoon and officers fnr
the coming wear we're elected, ~ follows
President Mrs Lawrence ahall SECRETARY
tarv. Mrs Edward Sidlcr treasurer.
Mrs William Cannon THIS branch of the
Rcd Cross has now about 80 members
An organisation of the Methodist War
Defense League has hccn effected here.
O7th the following chairman Mrs iJznc
RauChlcv. Mrs George Hill George Il.
Miller ;. Harrington Mcs~lck Il \.
.ulvcr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-01

class in surgical dressings has been con-
Quoted by Mrs. Frank l.. Grier, insisted
by Mrs. Charles q. Prettyman. This
clnss has been conducted in connection
with the Red Cross work being done by
the local chapter. Monday evening tho
following seven members of the class
were examined and each ono passed a
satisfactory test: Mrs q Marshall
Townsend, Mrs. George IT, i,aynun,
Misses Anna RatcliH, Edith Simpson,
Sara Anderson. Mary Grier and laura
Salevan
These ladies are nnw required ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-01
ORDERED To REPORT.

special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Newark. May l. The following men
have hccn notified 10 report hy the Rural
New Castle County Exemption Board to
local headquarters for physical cxaIni-
nation on NIay :.
William G. Pryor, CLAYTON
Frederick 7 Streets, Wilmington.
lrvn II steele lIockcssln
Michael AInaroso, New Castle
Herbert DAVIS Narshallton
Thomas r. Davis. Marshallton
Herbert X Courtney. Grccnvlllc.
Victor Smith New Castle
Raymond tchcuhach. Wilmington
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-01
LODGES CONSOLIDATE.
special Oorrcspondence OF Every EvenIng

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Dover. May Monday night, at the
meeting of Central Lodge. No TO- knights
of pythias, Active Lodge of FELTON, was
consolidated with Central Lodge Be
cause Of the apparent inactivity for some
time of the FELTON, Lodge. those who re
grctted to see the charter surrendered hit
ON the idea of consolidation.
Grand Chancellor Harry l.. kcene of
Wilmington. Ncc-C Chancrllor j Percy
Colt Of Dover and Supreme Representa-
tive Cohen of Wilmington oniciated ON
the part Of the Grand Lodge of Delaware
Affecting was The scene when the members
Of FELTON, Lodge surrendered the charter
TO the grand officers, and many were the
expressions of satisfaction that such a
happy termination of FELTON, Lodge had
taken place
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-01
THREE FUNERALS.
Special corfespondsnce Of Every Evening

Special Correspondence q Every Evening
Bridgeville. MAY THE funeral Of
David Edward Riggln Of Bloomfield.
\. j.. was held in Laurel. from the home
Of his nephew. Lawrence b RiggiD
YESTERDAY afternoon Rev James III
Straughn officiating. The remains were
then taken to Jersey City, where inter
ment will be made this afternoon. Mr.
Riggin, who was civil war veteran, was
y years of age and was the brother of
Emory B. Riggin Of this town. He for
merly lived at jersey City, but, since
the death Of his wife. had been making
his home IN Bloomfield, with his son, IL
II Riggin. Deceased had been VISITING
-clatives in Laurel and was in fairly GOD
health until Saturday night. when he
was stricken with al attack Of heart
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-01
WILL GO INTO THE SERVICE.
Special Correspcndeace q very evening

Special Corespcndeace O. very Evening
Newark, Man 1t " Olcott =
student al Delaware College. who for
some months has been scoattuasler If
the Newark troop Of Boy scouts has
resigned because Of leaving college 10
enter the service.
The local troop. under the direction If
~coutmaster Ojcott has progressed and
now has membership of y The troop
during the past month held the State
efficiency flag, which was secured bv
good attendance and general scout work
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-01

trouble which resulted in his death,
Sunday morning.
Mrs. Eliza A. Elliott Of Laurel died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ida Nc
Gee of Philadelphia, ON Sunday, where
she had been visiting, following a week S
illness of pneumonia. She was 66 years
of age. The funeral will be held from
her late residence, Thursday afternoon
Rev. Frank L. Carpenter officiating;
intermcnt in Odd Fellows cemetery.
The funeral of Mathew Grafton Orwell
aged 63 years, who died early Sunday
morning from a paralytic stroke, WAS held
this afternoon at Christ Nj. T. Church,
Rev James III. Straughn officiating; in
terment in Laurel Hill cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-01

] improved in health so / could do my
housework: we now have little one, all
Of which ] owe to Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. - Mrs. o. 8.
JOHNSON, r. No. 3, Ellensburg, Wash.
There are women everywhere who
long for children in their homes yet are
denied this happiness on account of
some functional disorder which in most
cases would readily yield TO Lydia E.
Pinkham' S Vegetable Compound.
Such women should not give up hope
until they have given this wonderful
medicine a trial, and for special advice
write Lydia (. Pinkham Medicine Co,
Lynn. Mass. The result of 40 years
experience is at your service.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-01
KENT EXCEEDS QUOTA.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Dover. May | Announcement was
made from Liberty Loan headquarters,
here, last night, that Kent county had
reached it's quota of 5000, $50 in the third
Liberty Loan drive. the exact amount so
far subscribed being 500, 900. Kent coun-
ty expects TO reach the million mark.
Smyrna is arranging for Liberty Loan
demonstration, Friday night, In the inter
est of greater drive for the loan, United
States Senator ]. @. Wolcott and Henry
Ridgcly Of Dover viii be the apcakers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-01
BUSINESS CHANGES.
snoelal corrospondencc Of Everv Evenine

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Dover. May Within the past Few
davP, the " NJ Hazel business on
Ioockcrnan street has been purchased
by Walter War. who was employed bv MIR
Hazel for many wears Tho change Of
ownership OF the State Sentinel. one 81
the oldest newspapers IN lower Delaware
viii take place tins week
Besides the changes IN business, several
Of Dovcr's prominent statesmen have
changed their locations
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-01

block house, on the site Of the present
town of Lewes, were uncovered while
workmen were digging cellar under
the home of William Hooker. The
Indians killed all of the whites.
In the last year or two, since cellars
have been made for steam heating plants,
number of Indian relics have been
uncovered
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-01
RED CROSS ANNIVERSARY.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
St. Georges, May The Red Cross
Branch Of st. Georges will hold their
first anniversary Thursday evening May
., in the Presbyterian Church. Rev.
DIR. Randolph of Grace NJ T.. Church,
Wilmington, will be the speaker.
There will be patriotic singing and
music by the orchestra from Fort du Pont.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-01

ana q good deal of
the time was not
able To go about.
Our greatest desire
was 10 have a child
in our home and one
day m y husb and
cam e back from
town with a bottle
of Lydia E. Pink
hams V & e table
Co m p ound a nd
wanted me TO try IL
1t brought relief
from mn ArNsykiaa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-01
GOES To OF VI.

>n ,.sI ,ar-c-naud nee or Ev~y Evcnins
Newark Nia, Dr Frederick T.
Ciarh professor of business administrs-
ton ii pclaware College. has resigned to
aerep' a ~ansr chaT at the nINerslty
* Michigan
Tho course "a business administration
v3~ organized i >oar ago by Dr Clark
IT, Il cyad1at, . thc | University OF
N1chlgau
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-01

shipped by express Tn New York markets
from here, yesterday.
Isrdheads also arc very plentiful
around this section, this year, and tho
fishermen say they are running in large
schools Last week about hundred
barrels of thcso fish were shipped TO city
markets from this place.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-01

make one package each Of tho variou,
surgical dressings, n be sent ~ the Red
Cross headquarters at Wilmington, after
which they will be qualified % instruct m
the making of these dreasirgs
Milford Chapter of tho Red Cross has
been doing excellent service for the past
year md everyone IL inoat cnthuriastic
over tho work Even tho n,rn u tho
town have become interested and hive
requested the ma of hosdquarters every
Wednesday evening for their war work.
~-sa -----@
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-01
FISH FOR CITY MARKETS.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Milford May Trout have made
their appearance IN Milford markets tins
week and are being caught IN large
quantities 4 carload of these fish wcre
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-01
FOUND INDIAN BONES.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Iewes, May bones supposedly
Of one Of the Indians who took part in
the massacre of settlers at ZwaanendaIe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-01
SCHOOL BOARD ORGANIZES.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Newark, May l.--Newark Board of
Education was reorganizcd MT meeting
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-01
The JOY OF
MOTHERHOOD
Came to this Woman after
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to
Restore Her Health

Ellensburg Wash II" After I was
marned ! was not we'll for long time
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-01

held Monday night, when Professor
Charles A. McCue war reelected presi-
dent and Harvey Honecker, secretary.
The old committees werp rcappointed
Robert koehlcr WINS reelected principal
for next year and his salary increased
5000 The board will hold another meet
ing tomorrow night, when IL is likely
teachers for next year will be elected.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-01
SURGICAL DRESSING CLASS.

Special Correspondence ~ Every EvenlnR
Milford. MAY For several weeks q
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-01

Y~n try an Every Evening want adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-10
LIGHTHOUSE KEEPER TO
RETIRE AFTER Al YEARS

Ambrose Fl. Wasgatt of Prospect
llarbor is going to quit the service
I OF Uncle Sam. for whom he has been
! working for "A years, as he will cele-
brate his I'D birthday next month.
! He says he hoped that it was to be
a steady job. but the government
seems to think he has worked long
enough and is to retire him on a pen
sion. Someone else will get the lob
OF tending the Prospect Harbor
Lighthouse, which he has kept for "a
Years.
Mr.. Wasgatt spent his youth in a
little flshing village now grown to the
great summer resort of Bar Harbor.
In 1862 he enlisted in the LIST Maine
Heavy Artillery. 1t was in some Of
the bloodiest battles of the war and
Mr. WasGatt was in the thickest OF
H. He was wounded twice. lying all
night on the field at Petersburg in
drenching rain with bullet in his
shoulder AS soon as he was able he
was back with the boys. only to stop
E piece of shrapnel. He was deter
mined to stay in until the end and
was mustered out when it was all
over late in 1865.
In 1874 he applied for a position in
the United State Lighthouse Service
and was assigned to Egg Rock Light
IN frenchman's Bay going there with
his wife and family of little children.
The Wasgatts had a terrible ex-
perience in the winter of 1875, when
a terrible storm washed the fogbell
house, the supply house and about
everything else off the rock but the
light itself which was badly battered,
windows broken and the keepers
quarters flooded. 1t was nearly a
week before supplies reached them
from Bar Harbor.
After 10 years on the rock Mr.
NasSatt was transferred to the
Prospect Harbor light, which is
shore light and a great and welcome
change. The veteran keeper has al
ways taken great pride in keeping his
station in the best of order. and
numerous medals and letters Of com
mendation are treasured by him.
Keeper Wasgatt will leave the gov
eminent employ not without regrets,
but will become a privite citizen of
the town. having bought a home
nearby. He is in excellent health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-10
MT. VERNON

WEST-Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Smith
Of West Pennington were callers
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Amzie
Butler one day last week, also calling
on Mr. and Mrs. Fred King Of Fayette.
Mrs. Signe Childs and children re-
turned from Pennington Saturday last,
where she had been with her sister, Mrs
Dena Peachey. for few days.
Miss Ruby Carson Of Mt Vernon was
a guest Sunday at the home of Mrs. An
ma Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z, H. Foss and children
were callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Foss Of Vienna Sunday
afternoon.
Rudolph Anderson has gone to SYRIA
cuse, \. y, having been called for
special service.
Mrs. Dena Anderson and two sons of
Pennington are at the home Of her
mother, Mrs. Anna Anderson, for a visit
1t is understood that Mrs. Peachey
Will go to Rhode Island where Mr..
Peachey is employed by the govern.
ment
A very interesting sermon was de-
llVered by Rev NJ. j Smith of Kent's
Hill, at the church at this place Sunday.
Aug. 4. There will be services Sunday.
Aug. II. at p NJ