davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-05
Bugbee, Republican Can.
didaac for Governor.
Slashcd i'm Cities, is De.
feated by About 5000
Democrats Carry
Trenton I,> -
Only 6lb Precincts, 2l5
Strongly Democratic.
Are Yet To BE Reported

~ ,
- ,.N'''''oi '-o""'' L. Ea""foS' OF
Jersey 'ltY' Democrat, running Oh 4
wet platform, was elected Governor,
of New Jersey YESTERDAY. Nv. am o.t;
,,,...l ',''
'''ou P'"i"'''3 u N'o'V over ms lie
publican opponent, State Comptroller
Newton A. X. Hlioboc of vrontor
Al+ho,,,,,
N''"ouRn lhc trolley lafe question
cf1ept into the campaign to a consider
aplc extent, the prohibition issue
turned out 10 be the dccidin~ factor, as
evidenced by the heavy slashine Bug
hee received in large centers Of popula-
ton which ordinarily are Republican.
.Na'lohal issues cut no h@urc in the
"Epl' the pemocratS STEERING clear OF
an. cspoNsai OF thc lIson AdnNnls-
.'".,on' saFe lof a periunctow plank
III ,"elr Sla'g piadorm;
~ Mlunlgh' go election districts
4aS ,go o., o. W IN me state gave hugbee
80 anu roN@F05 ioi - {, a
'ra" % 9-oo lot ougpee' nc olo
t,, .o1 - iuoe" 90
=. County, O"c De"'oera''c
rdvards Wins uu,son =, % ooo
rGward'. a"fin"t"5 '"s '4"5'" nI,rS',v y9 V'"O0 a
Hudson. based on incomDlete returns
vas upward of 10000. There seemed 10
be no chance that Buebcu could over
come this lead in the rest Of the ststo
Bugbcc's defeat was Indicated When
the FIRST returns began 10 come in from
Trenton, his home city, lie lost his
own precinct there to Edwards 90 to
IS. Edwards, carried Trenton by 50
votes. Edwards's majority in Mercer
County, including Trenton. was about
500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-05
Ratification OF
Treaty in Ten
Days Forecast
Senate Disposes OF Lodge
Amendment and Rcserva.
tions Are Scheduled To
BE Taken Up 7 o-d a.y
By Carter Field


-Is~ 5raeh ,''.o, o.. ,t,.lenS f.oeng
.,,,,..,.,.,,,-
y
'''''0N '''' ~.
treaty tNah on any Gay N''iiel0o' ms
development, coming on the heeis Of
the discouraoemeMt Of Yesterday. in
.,,:,.oa ,,,,l,rn l.o.b sidne ,o.n;ob,
p''eN 0''
10 pfopne9F 'mat 'ho Treaty "oOi" DC
ratified. with reservations, within two
VOL. .b, losoee4 and nrobabiv
'',''i' ,'i va ,,.
~ 'f0' "'v 80" ~" w '<o's '
'-'''' ''N t.'.'D '''V
.lV.'' ON ne ''ee'. int voc Va
- 10 o. uch ui.e' .'4oNs consent W"9
t'f'i 7" to'' y" 'c '''' 4 O''o " ar, ,'"-
NM N'l'en W'ulo s,'ihc oul lne l@po'
,,@,
;,.g. ,',(.,..',,, a.s 'f'0. tho
,E Wv p'Gs''l - 10 ".spo%g 90 te
rferrm"n "a INV am cnnnt D'r 'Gegr Geforc
,s., cnn,,t,.,, WOW, tn ,,.a',. Ho,o .hose
l,,,l'+ i -
','''o ~. 'V" ~ op "0'V"'VO
.rll.,~ '.''' 's'' ,..:n L.,
what has nlwals been the real issue
o. -" -'lo aes'i ' d nor'oW'
.e, ''' ':I "'o''o "Ielc" IS
,,..,S ~ '"e Oo''s''"o Or t"c
'''.'''o. ''.''
hitchcock May See President
Senator Hitchcock said to-day he did
Lot know Just when Kt would sea Nh
Wilson, but the prospect for getting
down to reservations tomorrow was
so good he might have to see the Pres
ident about the nature of the rcserva-
tions which can be accepted sooner
than he had anticipated.
As soon as the last vote has been
had tomorrow on amendments Mr.
Hitchcock VIII ask for q compromise
unanimous consent agreement, which
VIII iiN no date for vote, nor allot
any speclhc time to any question, but
merely hmlt all speeches to fifteen
i',mules eacn;
nus would give no advantage, he
S"id' e'Vilcr TO the opposition orV the
i''e'1s or me treaty, but VIII merely
'NvVU up 'le heht'
'h'nA my statement that the
'lv"'Y n'ihhV not ever be ratified III
"'lS iu' ~ mace on the floor yesterday,
a.1 ''';e'' ;I '0o so''ou'4S' Nr. hitch
Wv" '"'u'
Result ncnepd. on >r xI;l.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-05
In Other States
GOrernOys Elected

New Jersey, Edward |. Edwards, Dem.
Kentucky, Edwin 2. Morrow. Rep.
Massachusetts, Calvin Coolidge, Rep.
Mississippi, Lee NJ. Russell. Dem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-05
Ballot Boxes Ordered Guarded

Police Commissioner Eurieh-. aftor
,hc polls had been closed las. u:gr,
issued TIC following order to all pre-
cinct commanders
The election is very close. There
Viii probably be recount iou v;lf
therefore see to it that an ballot boxe-
are carefully sealed before beng re-
ceipted for All ballot boxes shall
be locked up IN the station houes AMI
a patroman kept on guard Wheleyer
practicable use the same patrolman or
each to4r Of duty. 50 as 70 keep dow
70 q minimum the number Of witnesses
in am court action that may result,
ron the election
Republican County Chairman Samue.
:. koenig mas notified the county char
men in tire other four boroughs ia
watch the ballot boxes carefully and. Z
necessary, TO remain With them all
night,
lie announced that every election di.
trict in the city was being covered 70
sec tia. nothing happened to the ba,
lots.
We are NOT gong 10 tase any
chances We've got this tang Won snd
were going 10 hold L." he said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-05

Liberty Bonds--s5o. $780, $500. 81 900
can be bought and sold instantly.
John Muir & Co., 81 way-Advs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-05

CoNIlNued on page slr
The Newark journal., 1919-01-09
WOUNDED SOLDIERS
AT CAMP PIKE

Camp Pike, Jan. Among
the 35 Arkansas and Oklahoma
men from overseas brought to
the base hospital here this
this week are four who were
wounded in the battle Cham
paign on October 3. They are
Warren Burns, John Gamble,
Frank Hord and Iran Wherry.
Gamble and Burns are still I'M
able to walk from wounds in
the feet and legs. The men
say they were treated "fine"
everywhere, and that French
and English women were par
ticularly anxious to- make the
Americans comfortable. Sgt.
Five Allen, who was in the
fighting at st. Mihiel and the
Argonne forest tells of being
gassed when he examined a
prefume bottle found on a
dresser with a lot of other fem
mime articles in a dugout cap
tured from the Germans.
The Newark journal., 1919-01-09

Nata.
Union.-Lamar Jones, Wee
son.
Van Buren.-John Priv EFT,
Damascus.
Washington.-B. R. Dawson
Fayetteville; w. civilians,
Greenland; j. l.. Harris, Fray.
White.-J. l.. darlington,
Bebee; J. A. Choate, ElPaso.
Woodruff. 7. Angelo,
McCrory.
Yell.-A. N. Bollinger, OAR
danelle; Sam B. Mitchell, Wal
nut Tree.
The Newark journal., 1919-01-09
| 200 BUSHELS RICE LOST

Cotton Plant, Jan. 7.-Twel-
We hundred bushels tf rice and
a warehouse were destroyed
by fire at Hunter, eight miles
east of Cotton Plant yesterday
morning. There is no clue to
the origin of the fire. The
loss was covered with insuran-
ce. Mathis & Schdamore- own
ers of the property say they
will rebuild the warehouse.
The Newark journal., 1919-01-09
" u " u u ~ 81 q u y "
u CENTER GROVE "
u " ~ % " " " U " q "

Center Grove, Jan. 6.-An-
other outbreak of influenza is
prevalent in cur community.
J. E. HARRISON made a bust
ness trip to Batesville Monday.
Willie F.. Brown who is in
the u. S. Navy spent a few
days last week here visiting
home folks.
7. A. Burlington transacted
business at Batesville Monday.
Misses Effie, Pearl and Thel-
ma Evans of Newport returned
to their home Saturday after
spending the week here visit
ing their aunt, Mrs. R. l. Park
er.
Miss Mazillah Brown who is
teaching at Newark spent a
lew days last week here visit
ing homefolks.
Little Myrl and Coy Bulling-
ton spent last week at Hazel
Grove visiting their grand par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ross.
Jess Reynolds made bust
ness trip to Batesville Monday.
Mrs. R. R. Burlington is
spending the week at Cord Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Bette
Greer.
G.. C. Walden made a bust
ness trip TO Newark Monday.
The Newark journal., 1919-01-09
MRS. LEON MACK DEAD

Mrs. Leon Mack died at her
home in Newport Monday
from Influenza.
She is survived by her nus
band and two children. The
family had recently moved
from Elmo to Newport. The
remains were shipped to
Moorefield Tuesday for burial.
The Newark journal., 1919-01-09
THE HOUSE

Arkansas County.-W. G..
Gunnell of Almyra.
Ashley. w. Wilc~xon,
Hamburg, R. F. D. No. 2.
Baxter.-Owen Kendrick,
Cotter.
Benton.-Lee Samster, Zen
tonville; J. M. Beard, Rogers.
Boone.-Rue Porter, Alpena
Pass.
Bradley.-Ben R. Spain,
Wick.
Calhoun.-E. E. Maiden,
Thornton.
Carroll Ira M. Gur9ey,
Green Forest.
Chicot.- Harvey PARCEL,
Dermott.
Clark. - Homer Childers,
Okolona A. P. Few, Grasonla
Clay.-John T. Campbell
Piggot.
Cleburne.-Howard Reed
Heber Springs.
Cleveland.-A. G. Blanken
The Newark journal., 1919-01-09
OFFICIAL ROSTER OF
NEXT LEGISLATURE
Men Who Will Compose Cen
eral Assembly Which Con.
venes Jan. Is

Following is the official
roster of the Senate and House
of Representatives of the For
ty-Second General Assembly O.
Arkansas which convenes in
Little Rock on January 13.
The Newark journal., 1919-01-09
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The regular annual meeting
of the stockholders of the First
National Bank of Newark will
be held in the banking rooms
Of said bank on the 14th day of
January 1919.
w. w. JERNIGAN,
Cashier.
The Newark journal., 1919-01-09
SENATE

First district, Richard Whit
taker of Knobel.
Second District.-H. L.
Ponder of Walnut Ridge.
Third District.-Ben E. Nc
Ferrin of Harrison.
Fourth Distriet.-Lee Ca
zort, of Lamar.
Fifth District.-B. H. Great
house of Wheeler.
Sixth Districts. M. Bone
of Batesville.
Seventh District.-Ed Pod
dy of Augusta.
Eighth District.-Thos. H.
Rogers of Paris.
Ninth DistricteJ. S. Utley
of Benton.
Tenth District-Grover T.
Owens and George Waugh of
Little Rock.
Eleventh District Creed
Caldwell of Pine Bluff.
Twelfth district-Chas. A.
Walls of Lonoke.
Thirteenth District.-John
w. Moncrief, of Dewitt,
Fourteenth District.-W. l..
Ward of Mariana.
Fifteenth District.-Geo. F.
Brown of Rison.
Seventeenth District.-R. l..
Collins of Wilmont.
Eighteenth District.-R. H.
GarTuth of Warren.
Nineteenth District.-W. A.
Wilson of Thornton.
Twentieth District. d.
Montgomery of Hope.
Twenty-first district.-R. c.
Stewart of Stamps.
Twenty-second District.-W.
H. Latimer of Mineral Springs.
Twenty-third District.-El-
bert E. Goodwin of Melbourne.
Twenty-fourth districts.
NJ. Johnson of Berryville.
Twenty-fifth district.-Lee
G. King of Peter Pendor.
Twenty-sixth district.-M.
B. Letter, of Clinton.
Twenty seventh district
Geo. F. Hartz of Conway.
Twenty-eighth district.-Ez-
ra Hester of Greenwood.
Twenty-ninth District.-E.
E. Alexander of Blytheville.
Thirtieth District.-R. R.
Townsend of Glenwood.
Thirty-first Distributions
ton Emory of Hot Springs.
Thirty-second District.
F. Rhodes of Marion.
Thirty-third District.-Ben
H. Johnson of Waldron.
Thirty-fourth District.-Jes-
Sc F. Mcfarland of Rogers.
The Newark journal., 1919-01-09
Piles Cured In s to IA DAYS

Druggists refund money II PAZO OINTMENT falls
to cure Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protrudne Piles
Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can Get
restful SLEEP after the first application. Price 60c
The Newark journal., 1919-01-09

eHce.
Franklin.-G. A. Henry, AL
tus; G. c. Carter, Ozark.
Fulten.-.P C. Goodwin,
Salem.
Faulkner. M. Campbell,
Conway.
Garland.-J. A. Riggs, G.
D. billiard. Hot Springs.
Grant.-E. H. Duvall, Sher-
dan.
Greene. T. Craig, Para
gould.
Hempstead.-W. J. Harris
field, Washington; w. F. Rea-
gon, Fulton.
Hot Springs-F. L. Smith,
DeRoche.
Howard.-J. M. Jackson,
Umpire.
independence. : w. M.
Thompson, Batesville; Poin-
dexter Hill. O'Neal.
Izard.-W. w. Copeland,
Melbourne.
Jackson-George A. HILL
house, Newport.
Jefferson-D. B. Niven,
Frank Thompson, T. A. Hill,
Pine Bluff.
Johnson.-E. T. Mcconnell,
Clarksville.
Lafayette.-G. T. Wheatley,
Lewisville.
lawrence. D. Doyle,
Walnut Ridge.
Lee-Doddridge McCullou-
CHI, Mariana; w. A. Elliot, Pc
ters.
Lincoln.-W. D. Chambliss,
Star City.
Little River.-T. c. Ander-
son, Richmond.
| Logan-W. M. Wade, Bar
Der; D. N. Quinn, Bonneville.
| Lonoke.-Albert Sexton, C.
Holloway, Lonoke.
Madison. S. Jameson.
Japton.
Marion.-Lee Carson, Yell
vile.
Miller. R. Goldman, Fou-
Ike.
Mississippi-C. E. Sullinger,
Osceola.
Monroe.-G. B. Knott, Brin-
kley.
Montgomery. B. Kelley,
Ogden.
Nevada-C. B. Andrews,
Prescott.
Newton.-W. w. Moore,
Jasper.
Ouachita-R. X. Mason.
Camden.
Perry.-R. S. Williams,
Casa.
Phillips-Jce C. Meyers, J.
M. Hudson, Helena.
Pike. F. Carter, Muir
freesboro.
Poinsett.-H. l.. Finn, Lee
panto.
Polk.-W. B. Thomas, Mena
Pope.-C. l.. Shinn, London;
J. l.. Turner, Russelville.
Prairie.-Emmett Vaughan,
Des Arc.
Pulaski.-H. A. Knowlton,
C. P. Newton, E. O. Bagley,
Little Rock; J. R. Alexander,
Scots.
Randolph. j. Lewis, Po-
cahontas.
Saline.-Charles E. Ewen,
Rubicon.
Scott. H. Oliver, Brad
Hey.
Sebastian-C. w. Held, Al
liam Kennedy, Fort Smith; R. A.
Crump, Huntington.
| Seveir.-H. G. Limbocker,
DeQueen.
SHARPE. N. Yates, Hardy.
st. Francis-F. F. Harrel-
Evening star., 1919-05-12
EARL GREY DELIGHTED
WITH AMENDED COVENANT
Feared "Much Less" Would Be
Accomplished at the League of
Nations Conference.

LONDON, Sunday. May 11.-Vis-
count Grey of Falloden, former secre-
tary of state for foreign affairs, says
in an interview that he is delighted
with the amended covenant of the
league of nations having feared that
much less might be accomplished at
the conference"
Viscount Grey considers the key to
the whole organization is the annual
meeting of the nine premiers or for
eign secretaries. represented on the
council.
so long as that meeting is regular
ly held and wisely inspired he says.
$50 long may we confidently hope the
peace of the world will be secure"
He believes that ornaments viii di-
minish as the league becomes strong
and vital and produces a sense of Sc
curity. and that eventually those who
now fear 1T does not go far enough
and those thinking that it goes too far
will both be satisfied"
Earl Grey has the sreatest conf
dence in Sir Eric Drummond, the first
secretary general of the league, and
is especially pleased to know that Sir
Eric's election was originally sug-
gested by the American delegates.
Evening star., 1919-05-12
(ADVERTIsENIENT.)
One W(m1n to Another
By Margaret HaIpern

Helen had spent the night with
me, and was Strengthening up
the room as 1 waited for her to
l!nlsh her path. l glanced at the
Tx and saw that it was getting
late.
up called to her. Well
be late"
"ru been in long ago." she re-
olied, "but can't find any Amolin."
You can't find something that
isn't there" I said. whats is
.molin, and what do you want it
for?''
What is Amolin?" said Helen as
she padded in from the bathroom
in my kimono and slippers. "Amo-
lin is something I am never with
out, and I would not think of TAX
ing my bath at home without it,"
But what Is it?" I insisted.
"Amoline,' she replied, lis
perfectly wonderful deodorant
powder. / think every girl should
use it. What with perspiration
and everything, it is almost inn
possible to keep fresh and whole
some personally. But Amolin pos
itively destroys all odors from per-
spiration or other causes. In ad-
dition to using it after my bath,
sprinkle it in my clothes, and in
fact, keep it for all sorts of per-
sonal uses"
Amolin is the personal deodorant
powder, antiseptic, unscented, and
soothing and healing. 1t is also
excellent for preventing and heal
ing chatting. Amolin can be bought
'rug and denartment stores
for Csc a can or 45c for double
size tin. Write The Amolin Com
pany, Lodi. N. j., for free SAM
Evening star., 1919-05-12
About the Same Thing.

Hewitt-What is your wife doing.
Jewett-I don't know whether she
is dressing for the opera, or merely
undressing.
Evening star., 1919-05-12
Mr.. BAKER TOLD YANKS
WANT TO COME BACK
Men Overseas Are Not "Home-
sick" But They Are Anxious
to Get Back.

Do the doughboys in Europe want
to come home? Well, Secretary Baker,
who questioned them on that point
during his recent visit to Europe,
says they do.
THE state of mind,' said he, "of
the boys in France-and in the army
of occupation as we'll as in the rest of
it's one of very great anxiety to
get home. 1 saw no homesickness-
that is. nothing of the sort of thing
which we regard as homesickness in
boarding school. which interferes
with persons ability to do his work !;
but l saw no American soldier who
did not want to come home. Every
place l went, wherever I spoke to the
boys. they chanted in a very respect
full but audible chorus, We want to
go home Sometimes division com
manders would tell me that their men
were not anxious to go home and
that they wanted to see it through; ;
then l would walk around and tell
the boys that l understood they were
not anxious to go home. They would
say, Who told You that? Everybody
of course, wants to come home The
Army in France is coming home so
rapidly now that they all realize that
there is nothing to it but ships for
them"
Evening star., 1919-05-12
BRITISH WOMEN SCORE IN
ADMISSION TO SOCIETY
Gain New Triumph in Member.
ship in the Institution of
Naval Architects.

LONDON, April rs Correspondence
of the Associated Press).-British
women have scored a new triumph by
securing admission to the Institution
of Naval Architects as members The
vote taken by the institute on the
question was 491 to 22o.
When the result was announced Sir
William Smith moved that women be
admitted as members on equal terms
with men. Sir Alfred Yarrow, in sec
onding the motion, mentioned the case
Of woman joiners who were employed
short time ago in building a de-
stroyer. He said they made a mag
nifcent Job of it," and the boat was
accepted by the admiralty without
demur. He mentioned another boat
which recently attained a speed of
1876 knots. THAT" said Sir Alfred.
'is the best speed yet obtained. The
lines Of that ship were determined
partly by young lady named Keary."
Java has more thunderstorms than
any other country
Evening star., 1919-05-12
GEN. HERMAN WILL HEAD
COURT T-MARTIAL BOARD
Revision Legislation Will Be Con-
sidered and Recommended for
Action of Congress.

Maj. Gen. Francis ]. Herman has
been appointed chairman Of a War
lation to be placed before Congress
in connection with the revision Of
tie Army court-martial system, Sec
retary Baker has announced
The other members of the board will
Evening star., 1919-05-12
TERMS DIsPLEAsE S1LEsIA.

LONDON, May 1.-THE chief presi-
dent and central council Of Silesia, ac-
cording to a wireless message, have
issued a proclamation renouncing the
peace treaty and declaring that the
transference of the greater part of
Upper Silesia cannot produce a last
ing peace, but only peace despera-
tion for Silesia" The proclamation
calls on the Silesians ito let the
world know we will not submit to
such a peace"
Evening star., 1919-05-12
LEADS IN RIFLE SHOOT.

lie MANAS, France, May 10 (by the
Associated Press).-Corp. Leland \.
Peyton. 5th Marines, South Pasadena,
Calf, today won the rifle champion
ship of the American expeditionary
forces on the D'Avours range. with a
score of $50 out of a possible 500
Second place went to Sergt. Jonas r
Waters. 18th Marines. Austin, Ind,
with a score of 54S
Evening star., 1919-05-12

be Maj. Gen. John F. Organ Of New
York, former commander of the 9th
Division. and Lieut.. Col. Hugh w.
Ogden, formerly judge advocate gen
eneral of the AID Division. Col. Og-
den Is an attorney and native of
Boston.
Evening star., 1919-05-12
An Emergency at the
Bedside and No One
Available to Co

for the needed medicines. A life hangs IN the bal
ance, awaiting but the arrival Of prescribed drugs to
swing the scale IN the favor Of life; en<lsss waiting
IN prospect or neglect Of the patient to insure
speedy return. But here Il i that Christianfs i
found 20 helpful phosse call to either Of their
three stores-a brief explanation and a messenger
On his way to the stricken household for the pre-
scriptqn. He sets II, retuns to the store, the
prescription . filed and the messenger brings It to
your home. All this i part Of Chr.tiani's service
to Washnsbon-no charge is made for the messez,-
gers time Or irips.
Christian7s has for over sixty years been asso-
eiated IN the public mind with those qualities that
insure public satisfaction thoroushness, accuracy
and above all that courteousness that invites and
holds favor. .... ....
Evening star., 1919-05-12

swell the vessels cargo. And for
general reconstruction and rehabili-
tation work the committee also in
cluded hundreds of rakes, hoes spad-
ing forks. shovels and other agricul-
tural implements, as well as hundreds
of kegs of nails, and tools of many
varieties.
Evening star., 1919-05-12
Getting Even With Her.

Mrs. Benham-You are always
spending your money for some foolish
thing.
Renham-Well. I didn't have the
nerve to keep the minister out of his
wedding fee.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
ST. PAUL Juniors
TO HEAR SENATOR
Proudfoot. of Iowa. Will
Address Pupils of Sun
day School
SMALLEST CHILDREN
IN MORNING PROGRAM

Sunday will be Chlldrens Day at st.
Paul's NJ. E. Church, Tenth and Jack
son streets An elaborate program has
been arranged for that occasion. The
exercises at 1890 o'clock Will be in
charge Of the primary and beginners
departments.
At , o'clock the Sunday School ses-
sion will be held, with Christian En-
deavor at els o'clock.
Beginning at 715 o'clock the eXer-
cises Will be in charge OF the Juniors,
lasting three-quarters OF an hour
Senator Proudfoot, Of Iowa, will be
present and give sermonlectgre on
the subject, some Errors in the Trial
Of Jesus
The organ numbers for Sunday morn
ing will be: "Sextette from Lucia" by
Donizetti; professional March" by
Frysinger; Festival March," by syre
Sunday evening Alpine Pastorae."
by Flagler. "Onertoire in B" by Read;
-Marche Pontincale,' by Becker. Nom
ing anthem, Lord We Pray Thea"
Brown. Frank Jones soloist; st. Pau's
male quartet. Nearer My Home" FL
wards; evening anthem. BE Thou Eli
allied, o God" Edwards; cornet solo,
Dry Those Tears" Machi, soloisl,
Charles T. Edwards.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
CHILDREN'S DAT AT
HARRISON Street
Sabbath School Will Pre-
sent Program at 1890
o'clock Services
SENIORS TO HAVE
CHARGE IN EVENING

Childrens Day VIII be observed all
day at Harrison street NJ. Z. Church.
In the morning The beginners and pri-
mary departments OF the Sunday school
VIII give an excellent program A bap-
tlsmal service Will be held in connec-
tion with this service conducted by the
Rov w. 4. Habbart pastor Of The
church
Tile morning service will be az 1890
o'clock as follows; Singing. "All the
Little Children singing, America -
song by beginners. Like a Tiny Cra-
die Rocking; recitation by DOtty
Arthos, They Speak Of God 10 Me -
exercise, "Our Happy Children's Day;
recitation, by Margaret Hobbs, The
Message Found: exercise. "Tiny
Things Eliza Hobbs, Dorothy Smith
and Dorothy Sturgls; song, DAISY
Girls,' acrostlc. Love" singing,
scatter the Clouds - recitation. by
Mabel Bowling: exercise. Thanks BE
10 God. Ruth Arthos. Ira Rutter,
Helen Foxwell recitation. The Bye
and Bye Boy" the Sunshine Girls (.
"a Wee Boy" and "A Wee Grille" Ken
meth White and Helen lIyland; singing,
Little Sailors, primapy school.
Tho sunday school viii meet at 1918
o'clock and Epworth League at 6i5
O'Clock, subject. Loyalty 10 Our
Church and Country leader Rev. w
T. Habbarl
In the evening at 73O O'Clock the
senior. intermediate and junior depart
monls VIII give the following program
Singing by The school, Welcome
Day. song by juniors, sum
ner Days Are Here" exercise. DIS
patch Bearers by intermediate boys
luarielic. selected; exercise, summer
S Here" song by intermediates. Beau
oful Sunshine" exercise, The Rain
,ow" young peoples chorus. sing tho
Had Song" address by pastor. Rev w. |
;. flabbart; song by school, scatter
ng Love Like Flowers