davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-09-10
PERSONALS

Miss Priscilla Crabtree, of Lincoln street, has left for Clark school in New York.
 Miss Gladys Fogarty, |of ,Washing- ton street, and Miss Edith Loomis of Harrison street, will leave Monday for the Scidmorc school.
 Miss Harriet Wells, of Newington will leave Saturday for Philadelphia where she is a detician in one of the leading hospitals.
 Miss Mabel Clark of Fairvicw York City.
 Among others leaving for Renssa- laer college are Orlando Swift, Ed ward Christ, Edward ScQuist, Dunlap Slater Henry Wheeler and Bennett Hubbard.
 Earl Anderson and Dexter Walcott will leave soon for Middlcbury college.
 Mrs. Rose T. Hubbard and family have returned from Summer Island, WNcfe lnCN spent the season. NJ iS5S Ruth IIibbard will be married next month to Irving s. Allen.
 Miss Eulhce Humphrey, of Lincoln street left today for Martha Washing ton college at Adindcon, Virginia.
 William Calvert and family are wis., iting in West Somcrvilc, Mass.
 Sherrod Skinner, of Maple Hill, will return to R. r. l. at Ffoy on Satur- day.
 William Dudack, of Beaver street, will return to Georgetown college where he is on the football team.
 stephen Stophanian has returned to Grove City college, Grove City, Pa.
 John Bcrtini, assistant physical di- rector at the Y. M. c. A., is spending a few days in New York
 Ernest Horton, of Wallace street, has been discharged from the navy where he was on a mine sweeper.
 Mrs. A. D. Bull and Mrs. C. E. Bull, Mrs. A. c. Bull and daughters, Mar joric and Beatrice, have returned home from Cosey Beach.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-10

JohnstoWn, Pa.-France rccognizod the valuable services of Charles M HchWab 2s head of the Emcrgencv Fleet Corporation and JJ. Leonard ReplogIe as director general of steel production, by making them Knights or the Legion of Honor. They are nere seen. Shwab at left. then NT CasenaVe Of France presenting the paose to Replogle. General Goethals, below, was the guest of honor.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-10

Ernest Horton, of Wallace street, has been discharged from the navy where he was on a mine sweeper
New Britain herald., 1919-09-10

John Bertini, assistant physical d- rector at the Y. M. c. A., is spending a few days in New York
New Britain herald., 1919-09-10

Miss EulMce Humphrey, of Lincoln street, left today for Martha Washing ton college at Adindcon, Virginia.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-10

Miss Priscilla Crabtree, of Lincoln street, has left for Clark school in New York;
New Britain herald., 1919-09-10

Mrs. A. D. Bull and Mrs. c. F. Bull, Mrs. A. c. Bull and daughters, Mar joric and Beatrice, have returned home from Cosey Beach.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-10

stephen Stophanian has returned to Grove City college, Grove City, Pa.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-10

William Calvert and family are wis., iting in West Somcrvillc, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-10

William Dudack, of Beaver street will return to Georgetown colleg where he is on the football team.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-10

Mrs. Rose T. Hubbard and family have returned from Summer Island where they spent the season. Miss Ruth HibbaH will be married next month to Irving $. Allen.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-10

Sherrod Skinner, of Maple Hill, will return to R. F. l. at Troy on Satur- day.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-10

Earl Anderson and Dexter Walcott will leave soon for Middlcbury college.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-10

Among others leaving for Rcnssa- laer college are Orlando Swift, Ed ward Christ Edward Sequist, Dunlap Slater, Henry Wheeler and Bennett Hubbard.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-10

Miss Gladys Fogarty, |of Washing ton street and Miss Edith Loomis, o Harrison street, will leave Monday fo the Scidmorc school.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-10

Miss Mabel Clark, of FairvicW street, is spending the week in New York City.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-10

! Miss Harriet Wells, of Newington, will leave Saturday for Philadelphia, where she is a dietician in one of the leading hospitals.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-10

Three principal members of the entourage are Rear Ad-
New Britain herald., 1919-09-10
FINANCIAL
LOCAL STOCK
 EXCHANGE PRICES

Furnished by Richter & Co.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-08
ANOTHER HIT
FOR MAJESTIC
Business Before Pleasure" to
Be Given Tuesday Night

The theatrical event of the seaso
Is promised in A. H. Woods forth
coming production of business be-
fore Pleasure the sensational New
York success which Mr.. Woods will
present at the Majestic theatre on
next Tuesday. October IA, matinee
and night. business before Pleas
ure" Is the latest and funniest of the
famous Potash g. Perlmutter come
dies, playing to capacity audiences, at
the Eltinge theatre, New York, where
1t has been established as the biggest
hit in years. Business before Pleas
ure" is the work of Montague Glass,
creator of the original characters,
and Jules Eckert Goodman. 1t pre-
sents ABE" Potash and 'Mawruss'
Perlmutter in a new environment.
Instead of cloak and suit makers, the
famous and lovable partners are re-
vealed as movie" magnates In a
series of convulsingly funny episodes.
"Funnier than Potash & Perlmutter'
is what the New York World said of
the play. The splendid company
which will present the play includes
Jules Jordan as Potash and Harry
First as Perlmutter. ..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-08

refuses to give up the Cub. Toodles
again asks the Bear for the Cubs
hand, but finds him boiling with
rage, he having learned that Tood1es
vas going to use the Darco to try to
break the record set up by q rival
agency, on the Los Angeles to San
Francisco run. Toodles leaves angri-
ly, vowing never to have anything
more to do with the Bear or the
Darco. This pleases the Bear who,
upon learning that<a aw a been
passed In California, to take effect
in three days, prohibiting further
racing, tries to persuade Toodles to
make the run, as his drivers Wont
have time to arrive from the East.
Toodles refuses, whereupon the Bear
leaves with the Cub on the train next
day for San Francisco. Toodles Is In
Jail for speeding, but Darby, his
mechanician, cuts the bars with an
acetylene torch and releases him.
Toodles and Darby give chase in the
Darco and beat the train to the San
Francisco station by n minute. The
Bear at last gives up the u to
Toodles.
Other highly interesting and
tertaining subjects will be given In
conjunction with this thrilling play.
The Crescent Symphony Orchestra
will render the score especially writ
ten for this engagement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-08

About this time Trevor dies and
Nancy is left without any means
Anthony Weir also returns at this
time and accuses her of trying to
wreck his nephew's life as he thinks
she has ruined him. To prove her
sincerity Nancy sells her clothes
jewels and other possessions to keep
Douglas out of trouble. Finally she
pay off the entire sum and shows
by her changed mode of life that
she is Strengthening out her affairs,
moral as well as financial. In the
end everything comes out as it
should, and they live happily ever
after"
This is the story Of 1.-THE Way of a
Woman" adapted from Eugene Wal
ter's stage play Nancy Lee" the
latest Select picture in which Norma
Talmadge, presented, as always. by
Joseph NJ. Schenck, comes to the Dit
mas theatre today.
where Bonds Are Loosed." tells
of a thrilling drama worked out by
three people-a doctor. an uncouth
overseer and a woman of high train
ing but primitive nature-on a lonely
island off the coast of Australia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-08
FEATURE
THE CRESCENT
Wallace Reid In 1.-THE Roaring
Road" Today and Tomorrow

Wallace Reid, the lovable chap as
he is known by all his admirers, will
be seen at the Crescent on Wednes-
day and Thursday, October s and 9,
in his newest p%hotoplay, THE Roar
ing Road"
Toodles Walden, a young auto
salesman employed by the Bear"
has two ambitions, first, to win The
Cub" the Bears daughter, and sec
ond, to win the impending grand
prize four hundred mile Santa Mon
lea road race, for which the Bear
has ordered some Darco cars. But
the Bear won't consent to let Toodles
pilot the car in the race, nor will he
let Toodles marry the Cub. The train
bearing the racing cars is wrecked
and the Bear accepts an adjustment
from the express company. Toodles
has trouble with the bear and quits
his job. He buys the wrecked ma
chimes from the express company and
~sa1vages one from the wreckage. De-
spite the Bear, he races with the re-
built Darco and wins the race. The
Bear is so pleased he gives him a job
as general manager of his firm, but
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-08

Nancy Lee is the elder daughter of
the old-established Lee family. one
of the proudest-as well as one of
the poorest-branches of the South
ern aristocracy. She is very much in
love with Anthony Weir and wants
to marry him, but her parents object
because they do not feel his social
standing is good enough" to warrant
an alliance with the Lees. Nancy
chafes at the restrictions of these
empty traditions. and finally, al
though this move is also against her
fathers wishes she decides to marry
George Trevor a New Yorker who
moves in the fastest set in the me-
tropolis so that she may be able to
help her family financially.
When she comes North Nancy
soon learns that she never has any
money Of her own her husband is al
ways in debt and living beyond his
means. When her mother becomes
very i'll Nancy finally borrows money
from young Douglas Weir Anthony's
nephew. Later it develops that Doug
las took this money from a bank and
that he is. facing prosecution unless
he can replace 1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-08

Where human beings are entirely
isolated from their fellows a strong
tendency asserts itself to return to the
uncivilized state of the days before
civilization. Hickey. the doctor, is In
the grasp of Nurse Desmond, whose
charms have lured many doctors to
their ruin. To escape her he seeks
refuge on the island where Sherwin,
the overseer, is in charge. The nurse
follows him and a desperate battle
ensues between the doctor represent
ing the highest type Of civilization.
and the beach-comber. who Is now
overseer. representing the lowest OF
mankind.
Brute force pervails and Hickey is
defeated and driven from the island.
The nurse, as a matter OF course. &C
cepts Sherwin as her master.
Where Bonds Are Loosed' is a
thrilling story told with a wonder
touch of delicacy. 1t is a picture
well worth seeing-a story well worth
being told.
where Bonds Are Loosed" will be
the attraction at the Ditmas theatre
today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-08
STRAND OFFERS
BIC SUCCESS
Another Red Letter Day tor
Smith Street House

A dainty lace handkerchief Is to
blame for all the troubles which
nearly break the hearts of the lead
ing characters in Choosing a Wife,"
which will be shown at the Strand
theatre, commencing today.
Dorothy Blossom, who has devoted
many years to helping her brother,
Christopher Blossom, bring up his
beautiful daughter, Barbara, who is
Just making her debut, offers to loan
the pretty niece a lace handkerchief
which q long been O. treasured pos
session of the older woman
Social Event Brings Rival
The girl carries it at a party where
she is much sought after by q dis
tinguished elderly explorer, Andrew
Quick, who Is about to leave for a
young minister. Rev. Arthur Lea
croft. Quick confesses to the elder
Miss Blossom that he is in love, but
leaves her in doubt as to whom he
loves.
Later, at the railroad station, he
sends back letter proposing mar
riage addressed to Dorothy, known as
Dolly Blossom. 1t develops hat he
intended the proposal for Barbara
Blossom. He had picked up her
aunt's handkerchief, marked Dolly"
In the garden, and this leads him to
believe that Dolly Is the name of the
younger girl.
This is the cause of a, misunder-
| standing which grows to a tragedy as
Quick returns and, without suspect
ing his error makes 1t plain that he
has been loving the younger girl all
the while he has been away, lever
suspecting the pitiful trust and de-
votion which the older has
been living.
Shows Tragedy OF Womanhood
This clash of purposes gives rise to
a series of situations which are in
tensely dramatic in their picturiza-
ton of a woman innocently deceived.
In the end, by a startling develop
ment, the story is settled to the sat
isfaction of the spectator, answering
at the same time IN of the serious
problems which frequently arise
when a man is called upon to CHOSE
between the freshness and beauty of
a young girl. and the maturity of
mind and fine qualities of an older
woman.
While Choosing a Wife," which is
a First National attraction, is pri-
marily a story of love, 1t is not with
out excitement and adventure. In the
interval in which the older woman Is
waiting, the nan she thinks loves her
J passes through. a. most thrilling series
of adventures in the South Sea Is
lands which include capture, imprls-
onment, escape. and a due to the
death high above the sea.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-08
What Are These Map,esf

What are these naples and beeches
and birches but odds and idyls and
madrigals; what r these pines and
frs and spruces but holy hymns?--
Holmes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-08

Optimistic Thought,
To the wise there is pleasure in SOL
itude.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

Boys Wash Suits, 81 SO, the Seasons lowest price.
Second Floor, Building
$500 yards of New Cretonnes which are bargains a.
zSc, 3Sc, and 4Se yard.
Third Floor Central Building
Mems Pure Worsed Blue Serge Suits. $ls-8S.
Second Floor Mems Shop. East Building
Warner Rust Proof Corsets Our regular so grade,
at S1.98
Second Floor East Building
ID or Bags Of "Kyro' Pipe Tobacco, regularly 100.
at SAC.
Street Floor. Hoyt Street. East Building.
White Linen Oval Trays and Cenerpieces were l9e to
lS9, at Sc TO CSC.
Third Floor. Central Building.
Hair Switches Specially Priced at $500.
Marie Antoinette Salon. Fifth Floor, Contra, Bldg.
White Batiste 45e yard from &c.
Street Floor Central Building
Bed Spreads. Special at SITS, 72xS4 inches
Subway Floor. West Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
At great summer sauings-
specially interesting lots of
Hosiery and Underwear

Quantities OF Hosiery remaining large special Dur
chase with new additions Several thousand pairs Women
children and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Other Fine Bargains Grouped for Quick Reading

Separate Silk Skirts $1975 and $780,
Second Floor. Central Building.
Hundreds OF New Cotton Blouses at 89c, sizes from
30 to "a. Second Floor. Central Building
choice lot of Capes and Sport Coats 1885,
Second Floor Central Building
Delightfully."- Cool Linen Suits, sl975, s225O and S2475
Second Floor Central Building
Pretty Boomers for the Little Ones. $l98.
Second Floor. East Building.
Misses Porch Dresses, "a TO Is years at $3.50 and
$3.50. Second Floor. Central Building
100 Piece Dinner Sets 1888. Regular $lo.9S grade
Subway Floor Central Building.
400 Pairs Womens Low Shoes, s3.S5 pair were $4o5
to $/.5O. Second Floor. West Building
Pure Linen Scarfs l6x54 inches. S1.69 each.
Street Floor. Livingston Street, East Bldg
44c Hankow Tea Special at 37e ID. Counter deliveries
ony-Uniicd States Food Administration License
No. O3078.
Third Floor. West Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

81 inch Black and White Surf Cloth fast color. sse
to $l.l0 yard.
Lining Store Street Floor Central Building.
A. q 5. Tooth Powder. large Tins, lse, from loc.
street Floor. Livingston Street Eas, Bids
Ribbons 5A inches WIDE at $50 ward
street Floor. Building
y inch BLACK Dress Satin SIPS grades. at $l7s yard
Street Floor. West Building
New PLAID and Check Dress Fabrics. Special at 80
yard. street Floor. IVES, Bulldinr'
80 and 40 inch Printed Voiles at half pfice.
Subway Floor. West Building
Heavy Muslin Pllowcases. bleached. $3.50 in. Rec.
39c. at 33c each. subway Floor. West Building
Metal Bag Frames. $500 to $1,000 grades at S3.4s,
Street Floor Central Building
Pearl Earrings. Special a, Sac and STAT
Street Floor Central Building
An extra value in Couch Hammocks, Sl4z5.
~. Fourth Floor. East Building
Sipover Sweaters at half price. $3.49
Second Floor. Central Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
$3.50 Pieces S'Royal''
Granite Ware

"ROYAL" Enamelware durability
1t heavy weight we'll Finished and the coating
perfect
Now this quantity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

DNiA1S ONooOlidOlC dllQ CNOlOlIll(
Women's Stockings, 19c. Pair
Csc. grade; samples, of cotton, in
black, white, tan and gray.
Womens Stockings, 39c. Pair
SOC. grade; samples, of mercer
lied cotton, with double soles, in
black: white, tan and gray.
Children's Stockings, 29c. Pair.
Samples, of excellent cotton; fine
or heavy ribbed, in black; and fine
ribbed in white and tan.
Women's Silk Boot Stockings,
64c. Pair
Sl.O0 grade; with mercerized tops
and soles; in white, bronze, gray,
and few black.
Women's Silk Stockings,
CSC. Pair
Slightly imperfect. or would be
higher priced. Full-fashioned in
black and white; nlercerized tops
and soles.
Women's Vests, 19c.
Cotton, low neck, sleeveless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

al.
Women's Vests, 24c.
Cotton, low neck, sleeveless; also
bodice style.
Women's Combinations, 69c.
Cotton, low neck, sleeveless;
some wide knees. lace-trimmed;
or tight knees.
Street floor, Central Building
Mems Socks, 19c. Pair
Samples; cotton; seamless; black
and colors; worth more.
Mems Socks, 29c. Pair
Lisle thread and fine cotton;
seamless; black and colors.
Mems Silk Socks, SEC. Pair
Double soles. heels and toes:
black and colors.
Mems Underwear, 79c.
Balbriggan shirts, with short
sleeves, and Drawers in ankle
length; seconds OF Sl.00 grade.
Also athletic style Shirts and
Drawers OF white nainsook.
Street floor. Hoyt Street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
White Millinery
For Summer
In q timely uacation sale

What can be more IN keeping
the country or at the seashore, or
these charming Hats in white?
White Ribbons Sports Hats, 1898
OF stitched white grosgrain rib
bon. on soft, flexible frames;
stitched; in all white, or faced with
navy or sand color. Trimming of
cocardes or bows.
White Panama Hats, $l.29
1900 of these Hats, in twelve
styles, including, of course. sailors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

with the cool Summer costume, in
even in the hot city streets, than
White Milan Hats, 1898
Pure white, in sailor, roll-brin,,
wide, floppy brinl. cushioned or
straight-brim style; with white
grosgrain or MORE ribbon band.
Satin Outing Hats, 1919
Large sailors, pokes, mushroom
and floppy-brin Hats; with cord
edges, soft crowns, banded or with
large ribbon bows.
In white: also navy, sand and
black
Mezzanine floor. East Building
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-01-31
IDEAL CLOVER LEAF CLUB
Meetings Every Second and Fourth
Thursday.

The home of Mrs. John Miller, SO
Burns Ave-, was artistically decorated
with hearts at the regular meeting of
the Ideal Glover Leaf Club, Thursday,
January %. Visiting guests were:
Mrs. Bertha Wilson, Mrs. Jessie Ken
nedy, Mrs. Matte Taylor, and Miss
Ethel Lews. All members listened
with interest to the encouraging re-
marks of the guests After q brief
business period, the ladies enjoyed a
social hour. The beautiful cover in
hearts and flowers was laid for eight
cen, and dainty luncheon was served
by the hostess. An unusual feature
of the social hour was a small pack
age at each place marked, "Not to be
opened until the fua begin; and af-
ter each was served, the contents were
found to be paper caps of al descrip-
tions and the amusement really be-
gan. Next meeting will be with Mrs.
Porter at the residence of Mrs. Bertha
Wilson, 21h Olive Street, Thursday,
February 3D.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-01-31

is her gain; so we humbiy bow to the
inevitable and commend ourselves to
the care and keeping Of Him who
knoweth and doeth all things best.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-01-31
ROSEBUD CLUB

Rev. Wright Of 1121 Germantown
street entertained the club January
Il, at which time sixteen members
were present. This was a very pleas
ant meeting and most delicious
lunch was served.
The annual banquet January II
was a great success. One hundred
and twenty-five persons were seated
at the tablew hich was laden with
the delicacies Of the season. Music
was furnished by Brownies Orches-
ira.
On Jan. 90, Mrs. Annie Neal open
ed her home to the club, 19 members
being present. The hostess served a
dainty lunch. Feb 4 the club will
meet with Mrs. Lucy Davis, 905 Ger
mantown street.
"He that loveth his sins shall not
prosper; but who confesseth and for
|'saketh them shall have mercy.
HATTIE ROBINSON, Reporter.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-01-31
OBITUARY

Oh, let the soul her slumhers break,
let thought be quickened and awake,
, awake to see how soon this life is
passed and gone and death comes
stealing on, how silently! Our lives
are rivers gliding free TO that un-
fathomed boundless sea, the silent
grave.
Lucy Jane Bell was borne in Boone
County, Verona, Kentucky, June TO-,
1866. She was the daughter Of Ed
ward and Lucinda Robinson. and one
Of nineteen children, Of whom only
. one, Mrs. Eliza Caldwell, survives.
Lucy Robinson was united in mar
rage to Mr.. Wm. Bell, and to this
happy union were born three children;
| one, with her loving companion, pre-
ceded her into that great beyond. For
i a number Of years she was resident
Of this place. and not without influ-
ence. She was good citizen and kind
lneighbor
She was member Of Ross Chapel
! a. M. E. Church, and until the severe
hand Of affliction was laid upon body
and mind, was loyal to her church and
to her God. Saturday, Januarp IL,
after long suffering, she was called
to her reward, aged sixty-four years,
eieit mar.th. She leaves to mourn
their ioss, daughter, riNs. Dora
Hickman, Dayton, Ohio, son, Mr..
| William Bell, Mansfield, Ohio, one
lsister, Mrs. Eliza Caldwell, Lima,
Ohio, two sisters IN Law, and host Of
relatives and friends. But our loss
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-01-31
EUCLID AVE. A. Nj. e. CHURCH
NOTES

A great revival now in action Our
FORUM Jan 30--FIVE
very dear presiding elder, Nv. b. Lee,
has proved himself to be master OF
the occasion. We received Twelve new
members in the church on last Sun
day. Four heavy services were held
A full Sunday school at $50 am,
and repeated at 10: 45 for preaching;
and monster mems meeting at three
o'cloke pm. Rev. w. B. Lee made q
great impression on men; Il was fail
OF logic and strong reasoning, and
food for thought. We believe every
one could well say that it was good to
be lere.
! he meetings will continue next
week, and We do not know hew much
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-01-31
FULL DAY AT ZION BAPTIST

Last Sunday was full day at Zion
Baptist Church. Sunday school in the
morning at nine-thirty o'clock; at
en-thirty the pastor preached to an
ovsrflowing congregation; at three
thirty pm, the Cradle Roll babies had
their fourth annual exercises pro-
gram is follows: Song, Jesus loves
Me- t,y congregation; Prayer, Rev.
Jones; Song, "Jesus Wants Me for a
Sunbeam; Cradle Roll Recognition
by the members; Welcome the Ba-
Dies,n little Lucretia Mays; Bring
Some Other Babies little Arneita
aclregor; Song, Jesus Loves the
Little Children; Recitation We arc
Glad You are Here. VIXEN Weaver;
Recitation. 'sAl KINDS Of Babies,
James Smith; Song, There are Bless
,ngs of God All About Us; Secre-
tary's report, Miss Mantle Tyler;
Talk on Cradle Roll work by Super
ntenaent Mrs. Alice Morris, Remarks
IS Superintendent Jetton. You should
ave heard the little choir Of aboui
thirty five voices Of the Beginners
Department.
When the call for collection was
made, every one responded 50 wiling
". Master Fowler Biggs came march
.ng up with fifty two cents that he has
agad every Sunday for enc year;
also Master Garfield Hill from In