davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-01-11
Notice to Creditors
In the Third Judicial District Court of the
State of Nevada in and for the County
of Eureka

In the matter of the Estate of Alfred Pedlar,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
was on the 4th day of January, 1919, ap.
pointed and qualified by the above entitled
Court as administrator of the estate of Alfred
Pedlar, deceased.
All persons having claims against said es-
tate are required to file the same with proper
vouchers and statutory affidavit attached,
with the Clerk of the Court within three
months from the date of the first publication
of this notice.
Dated January IL, 1919.
PHILLIP PARONI, Administrator.
w. R. Reynolds and Edgar Father Attor-
news for Administrator.
First publication Jan. II, 1919.
Last publication Feb. 8, 1919.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-01-11

ana should be sent back to the land
they came from or that they served.
There are a lot of others who might
well be deported, but we are too mild
hammered a people for u W good
in such matters.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-01-11

ana should be sent back to the land
they came from or that they served.
There are a lot of others who might
well be deported, but we are too mild
hammered a people for our w good
in such matters.
Secretary Daniels tells the congress
sional committee that his determine
ton to have a great navy is based on
the argument that if the league Of ma
tions is formed the United States will
be Sinking it's share Of the policing Of
the world if it's navy is not as big as
Great Britain's; and that if the league
is not established and q curtailment
of armament is not agreed upon, we
must have "incomparably the greatest
navy in the world" to defend the Mon
roe doctrine and protect the weak ma
lions. His program, according to his
own admission, is intended as an argu-
ment by which President Wilson can
bring the other nations to accept the
proposed reduction Of armament. The
secretary says the president backs up
his policy if competitive building is to
continue. MI. Daniels new three-year
building program calls for the apprO-
priation of $60O,0OO,0OO to provide for
1856 additional naval ships, including
ten d~readnaughts and six battle cruis-
ers.
Two severe attacks on the admins
tration were made in the senate last
week. First Senator Chamberlain,
chairman of the committee on military
affairs, assailed the "dilatory" policy
followed in rehabilitation, asserting
that the administration is as unpre-
pared for %disbanding the army as it
was for the war itself. He warned his
party that it would be held responsible
politically by the returning soldiers
if it failed to adopt an adequate pro-
gram for taking care Of them. The
other attack was made by a Republic
an, Senator Weeks of Massachusetts,,
who bitterly criticized the war depart
ment for delays and errors in compil-
ing casualties among the expeditionary
forces and for failure to cooperate
with the Red Cross in the matter of
forwarding letters from wounded SOL
diers to their relatives in this country.
In many instances, Mr.. Weeks said,
parents were incorrectly Informed that
their sons had been killed. Also sew
eral hundred American soldiers report
ed as missing by the war department
had been located in French hospitals
by the Red Cross and letters written
by them had not been forwarded be-
cause of an order by the department.
The senate commerce committee has
OK ended its investigation of the Hog
land shipyard to a general inquiry
to the doings Of the shipping board,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-01-11

New York, Jan. 6.-Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt, ex-President of the
United States, died suddenly this
morning at his home in Oyster Bay,
Long Island. His death followed an
attack of infammatory rheumatism
on New Years Day, affecting at first
his right hand only. His condition
was not considered serious and the
alarming change for the worse DC
Cured only a short time before his
death.
Theodore Roosevelt, twenty-siXth
President of the United States, was
born in New York City, October 27,
1858. In the Republican convention
of 1900 he received the nomination
of ice-President of the United States
and was elected with Mckinley in
the ensuing election. The assassina-
ton of President Mckinley raised
the vice-President to the highest of
flee in the gift of the people. In 1904
he was nominated for President and
elected.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-01-11

Legal blanks and mining locations for
sale at this office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-01-11

General satisfaction is expressed
with the desire of the department of
Justice to have deported most of the
enemy aliens now interned for their
pernicious activities. These men and
women-a few of the gentler sex are
included-were either German spies
and agents, taking their chances as
such, or else traitors to the country
that had given them shelter. In either
case they are not wanted in America
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-08-01
UYe Ranoelsruter.

@aibingtou 5. 23oe Suli. Npe
Sanoelsrnter, Ser itr9ffer iig til ole
aawter og Sisrner al alooen, er blei
pprettet al SisiartSfommisiionen
lom en- Gel al bens Hrosram for Sm'
bannelien al ben iom en- 3rigsforne'
oenbeb bpssebe amerifanife $anoels'
flaabe til Ell oirfiom 3onfurrent
@eroenstrafifen paa Sapet.
aommisiionen meooelte ibag, ai
ben bar 729 1arteier paa tiliammei
42SS,971 Cons, iom gaar | 81 regn'
lore 9oosruter. Seri er enooa it'll
mebreenet Sfibe paa tiliammer
900 Cons, iom fremoeIes itoar
grmeens % Slaaoens transport
tieneite.
ssIere rpe Sanbelsruter oil bli op
retteoe eiterbpert, iom flere Sfibe ri
aipes fra bem militnre aransport
tieneite.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-08-01
Ganaoahpeoen.

Sra @imipeg, Wan., bcrctte5 Den
22oc Sui: Get %tonaoiife @oarb Of
Grain SuperpiiorS bar gipet Srore
til, al al reiterenoe Speoe al Inlin.
Qen / 1919 ital o~ileucreS til Sermi'
uaIeleDatorer iHoeu LOBE Illguit ior
QianitobaS, SaitotcbepauS % Nlber'
tn$ 8~eofommeuoe % inoen Bite Suit
/ Eilirlhe al 9ritiib Columbia. Zen
@rjs, Tom bIeu inltiat al Hegieringen
Tor @peoen, iom apIeoe3 / 1918, oil
bli betoIt, men blot ior &ueoe, Tom
ofIepcreS inoen DC / Sroreu opgionc
Totoer
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-08-01
60 Ki0mpeifibe.

Sra @nihingtou berettes, at Der
al Regieringeu / Den nGrmeite 6rem'
ito ital bpgges 10 fipmpemGSlige
Sceanoompere. itsrre eilo roget Sfib,
iom fin0es / Geroen. Ge ifal tuHne
tiIbagelegee &eiien oper Itlanter'
baoet paa IRE Gage. De oil iaa Ell
9pnsbe al 1000 SOB, ifal funnC
eisre 80 anobs 5art, % ifaI tunuC
anuenbes iom aaperifib ! &rig. o.
ifaI BABE 8labs omboro for 1000
ierlte alasies, 500 anben 9lasies
og 1900 treble alasies pasiagerer
De blir bper paa $4,000 Cons Trrs'
tigbeo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-08-01
s.. Olaf Eo1leQe
Mortified, MINI.
631 Stuoenter bet iibite Sfuleaar.
Staten ,Mtnneiota tilbDr enbper gorger Of
Stateu ion git | arigeu $4,000 til
SiGlp for Sfoltgang.
L. w. DOE, Bestyrer.
l~tIabran6 al oa til toa til fla nIpor

l1labranb at og til toe til fig alpor.
Zig al Slaifen. timber ilige &aptlier
bar ban ofte urolig og frafilif. g,l.
gang blep ban lat / Irreiten. Samme
&pelo bl9Ite Ser op en- bGloig Storm.
Ga fom en- nittis Sierne paa, at BET
par life SER mi til at boloe lila.
branb inoeipRrret. 9ette fanbt go,
litiet nleget rinelig og Hap bam les
lbeu bibere. San gift lige omboro /
gaaben og loo BET itaa tilbaps / oct
ifr9ffelige l1peir, Morgenen efter
tom ban ino lobienbe to Sfuoer paa
en- Sang.
st lllabranb bar en- gubSforgaaeit
&negt paa Sieen fremgaar ogiaa af,
boao man fort9ller ON BAN, engailg
ban boroeoe en- @ngelifn1ano / ct
operbGnoiet llbeir. Gen beie SID
giorbe Set ~lipsfarlig at faa 2oosbaa.
Ben inb paa Chen al gugelifmanben.
Ga pasicoe os beregnebe ltlabrano
lin gaao iaaoait, at en- al @ngelif.
manoeuS &aanoffer unber Slingrir,-
gen bar llGlten nebe / 2obsbaaoen.
lllabranb ereb fat i Gaanoffen / oct
rette Gieblif og bar oermeb oppe |
gneelitmanbenS Hig. San entrebe
itrar neo, og ben engclife aaptein
ipllrgte bam forunbret, ON set bar
paa oenne Maaoe, De norife 2ooier
fom onlborb / Sarteicrne. So, iua-
reoe l~llabranb.
Ilorig nGreoe ltlabranb ielp no.
gen Srpgt for, at ban ifuloe onts
fommc paa Sieen. San troebe BET
iimpeltben life ensang. San fienote
10 iaa gobt ale Sapets 2uner %
Sarer, oa ban fienote i'm esen arait
til at METRE bette. Selp pIeiebe ban
at iiee, at ban, iom bapbe reooet iaa
mango Menneifelip paa Sisen. NOT
piloe ilippe fra en- iaaban Sso.
Wfen oct git Dog taaleoes auigebel.
San orog en- &nelb | iterf Storm.
llb paa Sormiboasen neite Dag bio.
Ite man | bio Smfrebs, at ~ltIabrano
par omfommet paa Sieen. ct Gar
%ilanoorepne Iarer og Ell @rebniite
bleo sicnfienbt iom tilbsrenoe BAN,
90 ineen bar iiben feet 9obien fra
lilo, hperfen bsb euer Iepenoe. Sie-
belten rlabrano bar omfommet / tit
eget Clement, fan man neiten iige.
San bar ooerpunoet af Ben Mooitan.
Der, iont ban frpgteoe minbit al ole"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-08-01
Sanfrcpert.

Sra @iu&boro, Su., bcrctte8 sen
23oc Sl,Ii: Stat@bonfcu i 9ouneI,
ion. 10 N}iI / Sno Tor Nin8boro,
blep ! 9}ot ropct Tor omtrcut 500.
600 / 2ibcrtu @ono@ o. 100000 i
andre &rroipapircr. S~ifferbeo&.
hprIOingel bar iprprgt ooben, men
0crimoo uor oct life lnffcoeS Nopcruc
at 'ao oobuct StoaIpeneeifobet, iao
DC iuQen 9ontantcr fit int poo. He-
pcrre citcrloh fla Inlet Spor.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-08-01

"Eeeprah.Foheu % Web Mrnen" I'll goree
90 Tanmari ioi9r $3.50 pr. War. gcrio ibe.
resnet.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-06-21
NOW 1T is BARNETT & SON;
IMPROVEMENTS AT BAKERY

Solomon F. Barnett, who for a num-
Der of years has successfully conduct
ed the business of the Mortified Bak-
ing Co., has formed a partnership with
his son, James Forrest Barnett, and
the two will continue the business in
the future. MI. Barnett has recently
enlarged his plant by erecting an ad-
ditional concrete block bakery building
and a concrete block garage. The bak-
cry now is double its former size and
the capacity has been doubled, these
additions being made necessary to &C
commodate their constantly increasing
trade. The bakery has a concrete
floor, is equipped with up-to-date ma
chinery and all sanitary appliances,
and is one of the most modern and
coolest baking plants in the country.
Mr.. Barnett has further improved his
property by erecting a concrete block
fence with coping on the Verona ave-
nue. front and by a liberal use of paint
Altogether it is a most attractive
place.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-06-21
COUNCIL ASKS FOR BIDS
FOR COMPLETING SEWER.
Same to be Opened at the Regular
Meeting on July 9TH.

City Council of Pleasantville met in
regular session on Monday evening,
President James presiding, and Coun-
cilmen Anderson, Adams, Meloney,
Lutz, Ireland and Chattle being in
their chairs.
The Tax Collector was authorized to
cancel the lien for taxes of record on
the Ivans Adams tract assessed for
taxes for the year 1894, same having
been paid.
An emergency note for $269.90 was
authorized to be issued to pay the
City Solicitor for services and for 9TH
er expenses in connection with the lit
igation upon application of the Allan
tic City Suburban Gas & Fuel Co. for
increase in rates, second hearing.
An emergency note for $3.50 was au-
thorized to be issued to pay the eX-
penses in connection with the welcom-
ing home of the soldiers in the mill
tary service, who joined the colors
from Pleasantville.
The Clerk was instructed to pay
emergency notes issued in 1918 am
ounting to $2016.
The ordinance to improve by grad
ing and ~graveling Wright street be-
tween Shore Fast line and New Road
was passed on first reading.
A resolution was passed ordering
the advertising for bids for the install
lation and completion of the sanitary
sewerage system authorized by the or
dinance passed and approved Sept. 8,
1918, same to be opened at the regular
meeting of Council on July 7th next.
The Property Committee was in
structed to put the City Jail in a SAM
tary condition.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-06-21
PREPARING ELABORATE
HONOR CELEBRATION
Mayors Committee Working Harmon
iously to Make Homecoming Recep-
ton Greatest in city's History.
SPEND THE FOURTH IN TOWN /!

A meeting of the Mayors Committee
on Fourth of July celebration and We'll
come Home entertainment for the boys
of Pleasantville who have beer in the
service of their country, was held in
the City Hall last Monday evening,
with a gOodly attendance of the mem
bers.
The Mayor presided, and Walter
W. Whitman was elected secretary.
The matter of procuring a suitable
bronze tablet to be placed in the City
Hall, with the names of the service
men inscribed thereon, was taken up,
and after considerable discussion, the
chair named Albert E. James. George
Zippler, Jr., and John P. Ashmead as
a committee to investigate the cost of
same and report back to a future meet
ing.
The matter of suitable entertain
ment for the boys on Independence
Day was then discussed at length, each
member of the Committee being invit-
ed by the Mayor to offer suggestions.
The members generally seemed to fav-
or a feed for the boys at the City Hall,
followed possibly with a dance and
fireworks at night. and with music
furnished by the orchestra. Other sug-
g%estions were made. some of the mem
bers feeling that there should not be a
dull moment during the day, but that
something should be doing from early
morning to late at night. In order
that a definite basis upon which to
work might be reached, the Mayor
named the following committees to
take charge of the affair, and use their
discretion as to the best course to
pursue:
Music Committee-Dr. W. j. Hud-
son, Franklin E. Smith, Japhet Price
and Arthur H. Stiles.
Fireworks Committee-Michael Lutz,
DR.. C. M. Fish, Wilbur w. Adams,
Chas. NJ. Chattle, Walter ]. Anderson
and Edward N. Meloney.
Refreshment and Eats Committee
Walter w. Whitman, Robert H. Zane,
Nehemiah Andrews. Raymond G. Ire
land, Dr.. H. L. Harley and DR.. c. H.
.Conover.
Decorating Committee-Mark Fritsch
and Paul Wootton.
The Mayors Committee requests
that the citizens remain at home all
cay On the Fourth, in order to properly
show their appreciation of the valiant
service rendered to their country by
the boys who donned the khaki. Let's
make this a gala affair, and one that
will long be remembered not only by
our soldiers, but the citizens as well.
The committee will hold two more
meetings, on the two Monday evenings
before the Fourth, and a good attend
ance is requested at each of these
meetings.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-06-21
WATER RATES TO INCREASE
THE FIRST OF JULY.
Utilities Commission Grants Request
of Local Water Company.

Declaring the company is still in the
stage of development and that its pro-
moters had expected a much more rap
id growth than has actually taken
place, and that the sparsely settled
character of the territory accounts for
the high capital investment per Gus
toner served, the Board of Public
Utility Commissioners has filed a re-
port allowing the Atlantic County Wa
ter Company of New Jersey permits
sion to put into effect a new schedule
of rates, carrying increases, to go into
force on the first of July.
The Company serves Pleasantville,
Absecon, Mortified, Somers Point, Lin
wood and adjacent territory.
Following are some of the new
schedules allowed:
For public service and fire protec'
ton applicable to all municipalities af-
fected: Each municipality shall pay
for each quarter year beginning July
l, 1919, an inch foot charge of S0.001-
S75 equal to one-quarter of seventy-five
one-hundredths of a cent per annual
per inch diameter, per foot length of
distribution and transmission mains
serving that municipality.
Each municipality shall pay a by
drant charge of $1.50 per quarter for
each public hydrant in service.
Street sprinkling: Each municipality
shall pay quarterly for street sprink-
ling the same consumption charges as
private consumers, the consumption TO
be determined by metering all sprink-
ling carts used for that purpose or by
such other method as may be mutually
agreed upon. Fire hydrants are not
to be used for this purpose except upon
the express consent of the water com
pany in each case.
Sewer and street flushing: Each mu-
nicipality shall pay quarterly for this
the same proportional charge as pri-
vate consumers.
Water for public buildings and other
public uses not specified is to be charg-
ed for at private rates.
Work, labor and materials: All work
performed and all labor and materials
furnished, which the company is not
required by the rules of the Utility
Board to furnish at its own expense,
shall be paid for. by the consumer at
cost, in accordance with the reasonable
regulations of the company.
Respecting the rates Tor private use,
the Board decided the fire service
should be metered in all cases. Regu-
lations are given as to the size of the
meter and so forth. The charges for
this service will be the same as for
Domestic and Manufacturing purposes
public buildings and similar uses.
Rates and regulations for water to
be used solely for irrigation purposes
are also established.
Most meters are the IS in. size, and
for this sized meter a service charge
of 500 per year is made. All water
consumed each quarter up to $4,000
gallons is charged at the rate of 3215
cents per thousand gallons. The price
per thousand gallons decreases when
the total amount consumed in a quar-
ter exceeds $4,000 gallons. The ser
vice charge on larger meters is greater
in proportion to their size.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-06-21
HOWARD M. ALLEN GIVEN
SURPRISE RECEPTION.

Howard M. Allen, of New Gretna, N.
J., of the 18th Division, 309th Infan-
try Medical Detachment. was rendered
a surprise party or greeting by his
many friends and neighbors on the
night of his return home from over
seas, June 18th. One guest. Mrs. Ca
leb Cramer, brought a most gorgeous
armful of flowers Of the old-fashioned
variety, which pleased every eye in
the house. Among the guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Allen, ST., Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Allen. Jr., Miss Dor
othy Allen, Miss Linda Allen, Wood
row Allen, Theodore Allen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Winfield Allen. Albert Allen,
Winfield Allen, Clifton Allen, Mrs. AL
bert Cramer, Mrs. Doughty Cramer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Allen, Ada Allen,
Ida Allen, Margaret Allen. Mrs. Caleb
Cramer, Mrs. William Dayton, Carl
ton Mathis, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mathis, Miss Addie Merce. Miss Sarah
Adams, Miss Minnie Mathis, Mrs. Lin
ford Haines and sons Edward and Ger
aid of Linwood.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-06-21
THE RYON TRACT TO BE
SOLD IN BUILDING LOTS

The Ryon tract of land on the east
side of the Shore Road south Of Park
avenue and overlooking beautiful
Lakes Bay is to be mapped into lots
and made a residential section of
Pleasantville. A new street is TO be
laid out to run parallel with the Shore
Road and another t u parallel with
Park avenue. There will be lots front
ing on each of these streets, and the
price will range from 800 to $1,000
each depending upon size and location.
Some sales have already been made,
while many applications r in hand,
The contracts for two dwellings have
been let. T. B. Wootton, real estate
agent, is quoted as saying: This is the
best residential section in the city and
the prices of the lots are extremely
loW"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-06-21
KEYSTONE CHAPTER, o. E. S.
CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY

Keystone Chapter, No. SO, Order of
the Eastern Star, celebrated it's fifth
birthday anniversary on Saturday eve
ming last in the Masonic Hall, Lin
wood. 1t was a double event, as the
official visit of the Grand Matron, Mrs.
Fithian, of Camden, and Grand Patron,
John Clement, of Atlantic City, also
took place at this time. The upper hall
was decorated with flowers and bunt-
ing, and the dining room below had as
a special decoration crimson rambler
roses in baskets and vases and at
each guests place were favors of fancy
flower baskets.
The menu was as follows: chicken
salad, biscuits, olives, sweet pickles,
brick ice cream, pound cake, choco-
late cake, %cocoanut cake and orange
sponge cake, coffee, almonds and bon
bons.
Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. Bessor were
initiated prior to the luncheon. The
work was s%plendidly performed by the
officers of the Chapter, who received
great praise from the grand officers
and visitors. There were two hundred
guests. All the past officers were
present, except one, as follows:
Mrs. Elmina C. Westcott, 1st Wor-
thy Matron; Mrs. Leeds, End Worthy
Matron; Mrs. Middleton. 3rd Worthy
Matron; Mrs. Nichols. 4th Worthy Ma
iron; T. Geo. Middleton, 1st Worthy
Patron; Clarence Dixon, End Worthy
Patron; Howard Mcconnell. 3rd Wor-
thy Patron; Floyd Smith, 4th Worthy
Patron.
Keystone Chapter was also honored
by the presence of Sister Handy, Past
Most Worthy Grand Matron, who in
stituted Keystone Chapter, and several
other grand officers.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-06-21
GRADUATES GIVEN RECEPTION
AT SCHOOL NUMBER TWO.
Class Which Goes to High School Next
Year Right Royalty Entertained

The Eighth Grade of School No. 2
were given a dinner on Thursday in
the Domestic Science Dining Room in
honor of their graduation from the
Grammar School to the High School.
The tables were decorated in the
class colors, blue and white. Artistic
place cards had been designed and
painted by Miss Alberta Fieldhouse.
The following menu was prepared
by the girls of the class, assisted in
serving by Misses Flora Robinson,
jeanette Brockway, Veronica K. Brill
Mary c. RisIey and Minnie D. Abbott:
Pickles Radishes
Dreamed Asparagus
Salad a la Park Avenue
Strawberry Shortcake
Ice Cream Cake
Iced Tea
After Dinner MINIS
During the dinner Victrola music
was enjoyed. followed by witty toasts.
Eugene Bates was POSTMASTER. Ogden
Collins gave a toast to Our Teachers, .
with response by Mrs. Thomas; Irwin
Praster, to School No. %, with re
Spouse by Principal Chas. W. Inger-
soil; Archie Burrell to "Pleasantyille'
with response by T. George Middle.
ton; Hilda Fields to the Class of 10.
with response by Miss Stella Jordan
Alberta Fieldhouse to the Boys OF
Our Class, with response by Edward
Conover: Lewis Terry to Girls OF
Our Class, response by Thelma Ris
ley: Vera Joslin to Our Flag, re
spouse by Mary Stapleton; Theodore
Jones to Baseball Team of Schoo.
No. %. with response by Everett
Smith.
The toasts were original and jolly
full of jokes that had occurred during
the year, and many of them in rhyme
The occasion will be a day long to be
remembered by the class. Those al
the festal board we're: Miss Stella Jor
dan, Mrs. Mida c. Thomas, Charles
W. Ingersoll, T. George Middleton
Misses Alberta Fieldhouse, Vera Jos
lin, Thellna Risley, Mary Stapleton
Gladys Ivey. Hilda Fields, Pauline
Houser, Messrs. Eugene Bates, IrviI
Praster, Ogden Collins, Edward Con
over, Everett Smith, Archie Burrell
Albert Parker, Theodore Jones, Levi;
Terry.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-06-21
MITE BOP

Mite box opening this Friday night
by the Missionary Society of Wesley
Church. There will be a program and
refreshments. All members and friends
are invited to come and bring mite
boxes. A silver offering will be re-
ceived from those who do not have
boxes. The program;
Duet-Virginia and Josephine Carr.
Observation-Disclosures Ambruster.
Vocal Duet-Mr. and Mrs. Franklin
E. Smith.
Piano Solo-Ruth Nickerson.
Vocal Sool-Katharine Sullivan.
Reading. Crippled Jim's Mite Box
Mrs. Franklin E. Smith.
Address on Missions-Rev. D. c.
Cobb.
Mrs. E. Campbell is the Mite Boz
Secretary.