davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-06
TWO NEGROES LYNCHED AND
THEIR BODIES BURNED THIS
MORNING BY MOB OF LOCO
MEN At L|NC0LNT0N, G
To Decide on Prohibition
(By Associated Press.)

Christiania, Oct. 6.5--The plebiscitc
is to determine the question OF ma
tional prohibition Of alcoholic bever-
ages in Norway begun throughout the
country today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-06
|. v. v. WORKING .'|,'
ITO AROUSE NEGROES
IN AKRON, OHIO
(By Associated Press.)

Akron, Ohio, Oct. 6.-Evidences
that the Industrial Workers of the
World organization are endeavoring
tc arouse Akron negroes to action
against law and order were uncov-
cred, police say, in the arrests yes
terday Of number of organizers and
the seizure of infammatory pam
phlets.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-06
\. Y. POLICE
MYSIIHED At
0CALA REPORT
(By Associated Press.)

New York, Oct. 6.--The local po-
lice are mystified by 1.-THE Ocala, Fla,
report that man believed to be Hen
ry Binkowitz had been arrested there
for theft Of s17S,OOO in Liberty Bonds
belonging to Richard Whitney & Co.
here. A man identified as Binkowitz
was found murdered in Connecticut
recently.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-06
Railway Workers to Participate In
Conference
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Oct. 6.-Representa-
tives of all railroad workers unions,
including four big brotherhoods, will
participate in an industrial confer
ence which begins here this after
noon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-06

The first notable strike in the Am
erican iron and steel industry occur.
red in Pittsburg in 1850, when the
workers employed in the mills in that
city and its vicinity wewnt on strike
because OF q reduction in wages.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-06

Summary: Left on bases Sanford
9: Orlando 8. Two base hits, Quinn.
Home runs, Stewart. Hits appor-
toned of Corcho Z in 7, of Hayes
| in 2. First base on balls, OF Reg
lister Q; Corcho Q; Hayes * Struck
out by Register 1; Corcho 1; Haynes
1. Sacrifice hits, Leach Q. Stolen
bases, Chapman 2; Stephens, Batter
nit, Crow and Stewart by Corcho.
Double plays, Grow to Thompson to
Banville, Martin to Leach. Time OF
game Q hours. Umpire Blackburn.
! Attendance s72.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-06
fifth GAME GOES TO CINCINNATI
\. Y. YACHT CLUB
RECEIVED CHALLENGE
FROM ROYAL
ULSTER CLUB
(By Associated Press.)

New York, Oct. 6.-The New York
Yacht club has received from the
Royal Ulster Yacht club challenge
for races to be sailed for Americas
cup during the summer Of 1920 in
American waters. The challenge
names Shamrock 4, owned by Sir
Thomas Upton, as It's representative.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-06
|AL SCORE
5 TO 0 FAVOR
OF THE REDS
rTERIES WERE ELLER AND
IARIDEN; WILLIAMS AND
chalk; MAYER WENT in in
kINTH INNING
tBy Associated Press,

(By ASSnt;lafA1 rreSs-'
hicago, Oct. 6.-The fifth game OF
World Series went to Cincinnati
ay when the Reds shut the White
out to the tune Of 5 to O..
II was neck and neck-0 to Cup,
and out. until the first half of the
th. when Cincinnati piled up four
IS in one inning. Eller first up, got
ouble to left center and took third
len Felsch threw wild to catch him.
hh singled to right, scoring Eller.
HI went to second on Daubter's sac
ice. Groh walked, and Rath came
he when Roush got a three Dagger,
{ich also brought home Groh.
|halk was put out of the game at
IS juncture for protesting, Lynn
king his place. Roush scored when
bncan flied to Jackson.
( lin the first half OF the ninth, the
Ids again scored, when Rousch
ached first when Collins fumbled
lie ball. Duncan walked, and kopf
lcriiced, Rousch going to third.
busch scored on Neale's Single.
aver started pitching for Chicago in
bis inning.
Batteries: For Cincinnati, Ellei
hid Rariden. For Chicago, Williams
nd Schalk.
First Inning
Cincinnati-Rath walked, DauDer1
|acrifced. Schalk to Gandil, Groh
lied to Felsch. No advance. Roush
Tut, Gandil to Williams.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Chicago-Liebold walked; Ed Col
Inns out, Kopf to Daubert; Liebold te
|econd; Weaver singled, the bal
hitting Eller's hand; Liebold went tt
third; Jackson up Luque started u
warm up; Jackson popped to Groh
Felsch up; Felsch flied to Duncan.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
Second Inning
Cincinnati-Duncan up; Duncan
famed; Kopf famed; Kopf fouled u
schalk. Neal up, Neale also famed
No runs, no rits, no errors.
Chicago-Gandal famed, Risebert
up Riseberg famed, Schalk uI
Schalk also famed.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Third Inning
Cincinnati-Rariden out to Gandl
unassisted; Filler popped to Weaver
Rath popped easy foul to Gandil.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Chicago-Williams up; William
famed; Liebold also famed; Eddl
Collins also famed.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Fourth Inning
Cincinnati-Daubert up, Daubei
flied to Felsch: Groh UP, Groh file
to Felseh; Rousch up, Rousch wer
to first when his drive went throug
Risberg, later given error; Rouse
stole second; Duncan popped to Hi
berg.
No runs, no hits, 1 error.
Chicago-Weaver out, Eller to Da'
bert; Jackson up, Jackson went OF
the same way; Felsch up, Felsch fal
ned. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Fifth Inning
Cincinnati-Kolph singled to r1gl
center; Neale forced Kolph at Sc
end; Risberg to Ed Collins; Nea
safe at first; Neale out, stealth
schalk to Risberg; Rariden flied
Felsch.
No runs, one hit no errors.
chicago-Weaver out, Eller to Da
bert; Jackson up, Jackson went o
the same way: Felsch up, Fels'
famed. No runs, no hits, no error
Sixth Inning
Cincinnati-Elier doubled to le
Center and took third when Fels'
e(Continued on Page 81
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-06
$3.50, 900 FOR BRITISH WAR FILMS
(By Associated Press.)

London, Oct. 4.-The British war
office realized upwards Of $350,000 on
its exploitation of British official war
films, 1t has been announced.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-06
STILL SEARCHING
FOR JOE TURNER
WHO KILLED 2
POLICEMEN
(By Associated Press.)

Greenville, S. G., Oct. 6.-Joe
Turner, a negro, charged with kill
ing two policemen here yesterday
during raid on a card game, is still
being sought by posses today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-06
ITALY EXPECTS
TO RAT|FY
TREATY TODAY
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, Oct. GA royal decree rati
flying the peace treaty with Germany
will be signed today, according to a
Rome dispatch.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24
CHANGE OF NAME

a SPECIAL MEETING OF THE UNITED
States Boy Scout VIII be held at p N
on March 3rd 1919 at the once of the
: association, Cortlandt Street. New York
City for the purpose of changing the name
from The United States Boy Scout 10 L $
Junior Military Forces. Inc
JOHN HENECkTR
Vice President.
!. e. CAMPBELL.
Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

A SPECIAL MEETING or THE STOCK
holders Of G + Bishop Inc called by
its Board OF Directors. viii be held at tn
principal Office Of the Company. 54 Bloom
field Street. Borough Of Manhat. an. Ciis~
Of New York. on the 18th day Of Marcia
1919. at > O'Clock =. ~. Tor The purpose OF
voting upon proposition fnat Tho corpora
tion be forthwith dissolved
DAVID Z. BROWN Secretary
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24
DIVIDEND NOTICES
UNITED STATES CAST IRON PIPE
AND FOUNDRY COMPANY.

NV 0Tk, january 3. I9I9 .
The Board OF Directors of this Companw
has this day declared a dividend Of Five
Per Cent $50 on the Preferred Stock or
this Company out of the earnings for the
able one and One-quarter Per Cent. q Il ca
quarterly; the nrst quarterly dividend Ia
be paid March 18th, 1919. TO Stockholders
of record March LIST, 1913
IL F. IAIiGHTON. Secretarv
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24
Curb Market

Note.-The Tribune assumes no respcnsi-
bility Tor the accuracy authenticity CT curb
market quotations. Transactions and prices
for the week ended February 81 were reported
as follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24
Mining

Net
Sales. High. Low. Last. chge.
1890 fAl-Br Col NJ. 80 35 80 ! s
1850 +Amcr Mines. ia q IL
$500 Arix Bin Cop. tlS fIs -
1900 s1Arz Butte 81 46 So z
10000 s}AtlHnta 80. 2H
s3Q0 Big Ledge C., q "a "a --
$500 "tBooth ..,... ~ rs is r 5
$1,000 boston Mont. IS ~ IS
1osSS sSS !fesiesoni. aSssfsS i Nj. 81 ae'S 3,
1scS 1sSS eoslu%et csnss" csnser = j, Il Il ," +
17700 stCandelaria $ 60 So so
5000 tCashboy $50. 9 8 g -
l0Soo Ger M q NJ ~ in 'S1ak+ Va
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24
BORDEN's CONDENSED NsIIKC0MPANY-.
Ereferrad Stncl. Ni..idand

The regular quarterly dividend Of ! u cc'
has been declared on the preferred stock Of
this Company, payable March 18th. 1919. To-
stockholders Of record March LIST 1914,
Books do not close. Checks to BE- mailed
f. -. SHOVE. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24
Bonds

Sales 1000 omitted. High. Low. Last chre
S96 "Ar&T l-y 6s wi eess 9esa seH2 "a
10 Am Tob Is 30. 1o2I4 to134 1oe II
sdo Is '22.. fo34 1o3tA 1oSIa r.
s do Is SO. 1o3s4 1885 1osss- 81
116 "Anaconda IS wi e7aS e7Ls e7lT -
sBth S 7ee '19 wi foot5 1907 1oolI- ~
20 @do 79c '23 wi fof19 to1 1o1sS- ie
36 'Brad'n 6s 81 wi e4IS e3L. e3Is s.
70 sCan Govt 5s. . 99sa 9ee 9oa+ : is
10 +C&NW bs wi. seie eose 9sss- "a
26 sCud'y is '23 wi 1o2LL 1902 1o2I%- az
l6 Fed Fm In ga 1osbs 1oSia 1osl[+ az
40 sIll Cent 5Aas wi e7iz 96ts o. -
Ill *Int r r "a wi. 90 otlP % L
81 'lig & Nj Is 'e1.foo 100 1oo,,, -
Ito %NYTe 6s wi. 9a1s 90. eaiS aa
II srhl Elec 6s s6 osl, o6
81 SRus Gov 5iss SO Sc 80 /
l5s ~do 6iaa -. 6S CAT, e7iL.L o,L
30 sinclair Guif 6s so gsr ssif Sis
200 "Southn Ry IS wi eeIa oeis eeLs IL
10 Swift 6s wi '2l. eoas seIs eesss .
s15 sWils Co CIV Is wi ssss 9s as,9 ~
-
Unlisted. tSen cents peeuhars.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24

gives the "details
rice ge in ofth
ebd o o
Amd n h bedn the las
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24

A dividend Of Three Dollars per share
has been declared on the stock of this coni--
pany, payable March LIST. 1919, TO stock
holders Of record February 24th. 1919
LEWIS ISELIN. Secretary
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-14

mer and Hayne Willingham.. He also
mentioned having recently seen Collie
and Hayne Morris.
A fine big boy arrived at the home Of
Mrs. Huston H. Long last Thursday,
the Goth.
Private Long, who is with the Thir'
tieth Division, is expected home soon.
Mr.. D. w. Buzhardt has purchased a
Dodge" truck. This, together with
his Maxwell truck and fine young
mules he recently bought, makes a
strong team when it comes to hauling.
Mr. Buzhardt is one of our most pros
porous farmers.
The warm weather of January has
brought out the cats and they are not
injured as bad as was thought.
Farmers have about finished pick
ing cotton through this section and are
holding fast to most of the crop which
is not a very encouraging job at pres
ent Maybe the price will get back
where it was. Hope so.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-14
News of Union Academy.

Prosperity, Feb. 1.-The death OF
Mr.. Mike Long, an account of which
appeared in last Fridays Herald and
News casts gloom over our section.
While Mr.. Long had been practically
an invalid for several years, yet his
death was not expected so suddenly
He was very patient during his long
illness and remained cheerful, having
expressed himself as ready at any time
it might be the Lords will to take
him. We extend our deepest sympathy
to the bereaved family.
/; His only living daughter, Miss Rosa,
is suffering an attack of appendicitis
and may have to go to the hospital at
any time, which makes the trouble
deeper with the home folks We trust
her health will soon be restored.
Miss Lula Rutherford of Newberry
is spending a while with her aunt,
Mrs. M. NJ. Long.
Mrs. Rosa Bell Lindler of Little
Mountain is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Lawes Gallman.
Miss Erin Taylor has been spending
a while with her sister, Mrs. Lois Dom
mick of Prosperity.
Good news reached us last Friday
when four letters came from our
brother, Clyde, in France telling us he
was enjoying good health with the ex
ception of a cold. The latest was dat
ed January/9. He said he had been
writing to us all along but hadn't re-
ceived letter from us since landing
in France. He had been transferred
and was with fine company of boys
now, two being home boys, James Gro
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-14
RED CROSS NOTES.
Highest Honor Roll.

The Newberry Red Cross chapte!
wants a complete list of the draft
ed and enlisted men of this county
Their record with the their deed is
to be Newberry county's honor ro!.
and will be kept as an everlasting
monument to our boys Every county
is to have her own honor roll. We
want every soldier, sailor aand ma.
rine on this roll, whether he was in
service 18 months or not, here OF
over there 1t probably will be used
in compiling history and we are
eager not to miss one.
Some have already received blanks
asking them to give certain informa-
tion that is essential for their record
Many others will soon receive them
Will you assist US by filing out the
blanks and returning them as soon
as possible to the home service office:
Any information concerning sold:-
ers given by relatives, parents OF
friends will be appreciated. Telephone
or write to the home service depart
ment, corner Boyce and College
streets, where enrolment blanks will
be furnished upon application.
Mrs. L. W. Floyd,
|. Oh. Pub. Com.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-14
GEORGE T. REID.

Near on to 40 years ago Mr.. Geo.
r. Reid came from the mountains OF
Oconee, but at that time an employe
of the Southern railway in connec-
ton with the telegraph system, if we
are not mistaken, and decided to
open a store at Chappells.
At the time we were a boy at the
old home in what was then Edgefie:d
county some five miles across the Sa-
luda river from Chappells, and the
contract to build the store room IL:
which he was to do business was let
to our father. and we helped in the
building of the store. That building
was swept away some years after in
the big cyclone which struck the lit
tie town of Chappells and cleaned up
all the buildings and killed one man
and injured several others.
Soon Mr.. Reid took up his residence
at Chappells and gave up his connec-
ton with the railroad and did very
large business for many years and ac-
cumulated quite bit of property. Ii
the course of time reyerses came and
he lost much of his property but dur
ing all the years he has been prom
snent figure in the commercial and
social life of the little town.
He was a good citizen and an en- !.
terprising merchant. During the lat
ter years he has not done such a
large business but has devoted his
time to his farming interests. He was
just preparing to move away and live
in the town of Greenwood when the
summons came to him. He was our
friend from our boyhood days and We
are sad at his going. He purchased
some years ago the old Lipscomb
mansion and farm adjoining and has
made that his home for many years.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-14
Mr.. GEORGE T. REID
y DIES AT cHAPPELLs
WeIl-Known Citizen Passes Afte,
Weeks IIIness-FuneraI at Hodges
"Wednesday.

Mr.. George T. Reid died of pneu-
monia following an attack of infu,
enza at his home in Chappells last
night after about a weeks illness.
The funeral services will be conduct.
ed at Hodges tomorrow morning on
the arrival of the Southern train and
interment will be made in the Hodges
cemetery.
Mr.. Reid was about 70 years of age.
For a long number Of years he engag-
ed in farming and the mercantile
business at Chappells with great sue.
cess He was actively in charge of his
business until he was taken i'll only a
few days ago. J,
Mr.. Reid is survived by two daugh
tiers, Mrs. J. L. Webb of this city, and
another Of Woodruff, and two sons
Mr.. Will Reid of Chappells and Mr.
James Reid an officer in the United
States navy.
His friends throughout this section
will be grieved to learn of his pass
ing.-Greenwood Index-Journal, 18th.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-14
COMMUTATIoN TAX

The general assembly has extended
the time for the payment of commu-
tation or road tax Until March 18th,
1919. All persons having not paid
can pay same until March 18th, 1919.
G. C. Schumpert,
Treas. Newberry County.
Feb. s13, 1919 PA st
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-14

Those having spare rooms to ac-
commodate the members of the "My
Soldier Gi.1' troupe will please let
it be known to Mr.. H. B. Wells.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-14

There will be the usual morning
service at the First Baptist church at
1880 o'clock Sunday, preaching by
the Rev. ]. A. Anderson, pastor of the
West End Baptist church. There will
be no service there at night.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-14
Red Cross Notes.

Since the work of the home service
has grown so tremendously during the
last months, the local chapter has
found it most essential to employ a
secretary, and to open home service
Office, where the soldiers family will
feel they have perfect liberty to go
when they are in need of having their
many difficulties Strengthened out.
at the executive committee meeting
on Wednesday, Rev. j. w. Carson was
appointed chairman Of the home ser.
vice committee to fill the vacancy caus.
ed by the resignation of Mr.. John M.
Kinard 1t was decided to employ a
trained secretary who will take charge
Of this work and to open home SER
vice Office at an early date.
Refugee Garments-Dismissa head
quarters advises that all refugee gar
ments be completed and shipped not
later than February 18th. Those who
have garments out are requested to
send them in by the 18th.
The monthly conference Of the New
berry chapter will be held in the Red
Gross rooms February 18th, at 4 p.
m. Representatives from all the
branches and auxiliaries in the town
and county are urged to attend this
meeting, as matters Of importance are
to be considered.
X Mrs. L. W. Floyd,
Ch. Pub. Com.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-14

Next Thursday, if nothing prevents.
Newberry will have "My Soldier Girl"
said to be the best musical comedy
company travelling.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-13
FEDERAL AGENTS BEGIN
RAIDS ON RED CENTERs
I. w. W. Headquarters TN Chicago
Combcd for Agitators by
Detectives.
PLOTS FORMED IN BIG CITIES
Leaders Planned Strikes and Dis
turbanccs in Windy City and New
fork-Writ OF Habeas Corpus Sc
cured by Dcportccs.

CHICAGO. Feb. 12.-As par, of the
plan to rid the country OF Bolshevists
and l. w. w. agtta.ors. Federal agents
tonight started raids on headquarters
OF the organization. Twcnty-nine
have been arrested. It Is understood
the saids will. be continued until all
suspects, OF whom there ars said 10
be about 2o1 In chicago, have been
apprehended. Federal agents sayschl-
caro is the matching place OF all i. w.
W. plots and strikes in America and
even some of the Europe agitators
The Seattle and Butte strikes were
plotted in Chicago. according to Philip
j. Bary. head Of the Federal Bureau
of Investigation here
The heart and brains OF Americas
anarchists, Bolsncvists. extremists, I.
W. ". and destructive Socilists arc in
Chicago" said Captain Barry. at was
here that the leaders who were ,cspon-
sibic for the strikc in Seattle and the
outbreak In the Butte mining trouble
met, 10 mention only the more recent
outbreaks Of the Bolshcvist movement
In America"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-13
$3O-A-MONTH SAILOR
INHERITS S4,OOO,OOO
Is Granted Tvventy-Day FurIousb TO
He Present nj Court Proceedings
Regarding Estate.

CHICAGO. Feb. 12.-Danicl H., Toll
man. S30-a- month "sob" at the Grca,
Lakes Naval Training Station, was
granted twenty-day furlough to-day
New York. that he might be present
at court proceedings there in conncc-
tlon with an estate OF 100000 be-
iel Tolman, founder OF a string of
loan brokerage Offices throughout the
United States
Tolman first learned OF his forth
coming good fortune from newspaper
clippings requesting him TO commu-
nicatc with Philadelphia law firm
lie was broke" when the ncws came
Daniel Tolman, Sr.. grandfather OF
the young sailor. died February IL.
i9lS. after disinhcriting the boys
rections for tho disposal of tho for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-13
TERMS FIXED
FOR HUN IN ARlNZS7TCE
Modi6es Tax Collection Ruling
for Convenience of Corporations

WASHINGTON, Feb. I..-AIthouEh
Internal Revenue Conlmissioncr
Roper has refused to Ernnt an c1-
tension Of time for filing tho Fed
cral income tax returns, due March
10, he has approved n new departure
In the matter OF tnx collection that
makes possible nm extension OF
foTty-dvc days where corporations
nre unable to complete their returns
by the specified dntc.
~ corporation finds IL lmpossIbIc
TO complete Its return by March 10
IL is to be permitted under this new
ruling 20 make return of tho csti-
mated tax due md mako pnymcn
thereof on that date. II must, how
ever. tiie fts reasou with the pay
incnt, and II the renson IL found
satisfactory. the collector In to ac-
ccpt payment of the estimated tax
and agree to accept the revised and
completed tax return within n
period OF mot more than forty-fve
days.
"Under the plan adopted for cor
poratton payments and RETURN, says
\ stntcment ISSUED by the commits
sioner, "the government will lie able
to collect approximately the amount
OF tnx due on or before March II,
thus meeting its urgent needs; and
corporations actually requiring fur
thcr time for the preparation of
their complete return will be grant
cd ample time In " bIcli 10 do 40.
"OAe of the advantages of this
plan In that II relieves the taxpayer
OF oue-hnlf of I per cent interest
per month that would attach to the
payment OF the taxes under nm ex-
tension granted at the request of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-13
On Billy Sundays Trail
TO-Dh y.

1880 A. .I.-Billy sunday Will
sneak to citizens OF AsbIand nnd
students OF Randolph -hncOn COL
IcEc.
II A. M.-nIiss Grace SAKE, Bible
teacher with the Sunday party, will
speak to the people of Gluter Park
nt "Watts Iinli," OF the. Union The
oloKicnI Seminary.
I1,30 A. M-Business uomen's
seventh street Christian Church.
Mrs. William Asher, or the Sundny
party. will addrens n moving crowd
OF young women until ESQ r. NJ.
1910 =. M.-Robert Matthew'S,
private secretary 10 Hr. sunday, will
address a shop meeting OF men at
the Southern Railways shops. r. r.
!iiner will Address n similar meet
Ing at the TredeEsr Iron Works, and
II. II. PIt.er will speak 10 the en-
ployecs of the Montague Manufnc-
turing Company.
II. M.-Bliy Sunday will preach
TO everybody at the City Audi
torium.
y. M-3Iiss Grace SAKE will con-
duct her regular Bible study class
on the Platform OF Auditorium.
3:1O y. M.-Miss Florence Kinney
viii speak to a gathering OF boys
and girls between ten and fifteen
!enrs OF aEc ot Hanover Christian
Church.
7:.o r. M.-BnIy sunday rrcnches
Jckyl md MFR. HYDE" at the Audi
tOrium.
T.. M--NIias SnIe talks TO the
people OF Bnrton Heightn mt the
barton Heights Prcsb byte ri n n
Church.