davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
Government Printing Office.

Appointments, separations, promo
tons. etc, in the government printing
office for week ending Wednesday fol-
low:
pointments-Mason J. Trent, I'M
skilled laborer, reinstated; Latreil1e
NJ. Powers, Jack j. Adams, Joseph S.
Jackson. Israel Gerwirz and George c.
Page, skilled Iaborers. reinstated;
John B. Dieste, Stanley W. Thomas
and Edward H. Shuman, helpers, re-
installed; George a. Fischer. machine
bookbinder, relnstated; Hubert f.
Wolff. emergency. messenger boy.
parations-Richard Taylor. un-
skilled laborer, resigned; Mrs. Frances
c. Gooding, Miss Clara NJ. Foss and
Mrs Minnie L Adamson: skilled
Hibhs. Mrs. Hattie E. Reinhardt and
Louise e. Kennel skilled laborers,
resigned; Paul A. Wade and William
E. Howard, skilled laborers; James
NJ Olive and Clyde f. Smith. skilled
la borers. resigned; Martin Madsen and
James w. Meachum. emergency press
men, resigned: William NJ. Taylor,
ruling machine operator. resigned;
George L. Eminisor, compositor. re-
signed; Charles f. Sickles. reader.
Promotions. etc.-William A. Maule.
permanent compositor at 60 cents per
hour. to probationa1 linotype operator
at 81 cents: Daniel NJ. Jones. helper
at 40 cents per hour, to helper at AZ
cents; Miss Annie r. Cross, examiner
at 40 cents per hour. to helper at 40
cents: Charles H. Barton, jr., electro
type molder apprentice at So cents
per hour. to electrotype molder at 20
cents; Frank J. Maloy, press corrector
at Is cents per hour, to plateman in
charge at 20. cents: Miss Ethel Kim
ball. ~cataloguer at 5000 per annum. to
cataloguer at 81 600: Edward J. Wood,
maker-up at 81 cents per hour. to
press reviser at 75 cents: Ferdinand
Hoffman,, assistant foreman at 10
cents per hour. to bookbinder in
charge at Go cents: Norman e. Hutch
inson, assistant foreman at $1,000
per annum. to stockkeeper at
81 .126.s0. and Luke f. Ludlow. fore
man at $1,000 per annum. to assistant
foreman at IS cents per hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05

said. was q police captain. and va
relieved when he left the car. for I
didn't want to be put in the position
of being questioned" Il
Because of the open weather this
upon to feed the quail in the outlying
precincts. Last year the departmeDt
spent $50sfor grain for the quail, but
this year there is no fund available
for such purpose
should we have long spell OF se-
we're weather, however, somebody
probably will come to the rescue. "
said Inspector Harry L. Gessford, who
superintends the expenditure %
money for the feeding.
II don't believe the birds are very
plentiful this year. he added. tive
been cunning near Great Falls twice.
but failed to see bird"
, Great sport is anticipated by per-
sons who expect to go duckfng. the
season for such shooting closing the
last day this month. While 1t il true!
have enjoyed sport on the lower Po-
tomae and tributaries. Chesapeake
bay and Patuxent river. 1t is stated,
no large number of ducks has been
bagged by any of them.
Gunners feel reasonably certain that
some blustery weather will be expc-
rienced before the end of the month,
| the kind of weather that is needed to
bring the ducks to nearby feeding
| places. The ducks are in splendid con-
! dition, it is said. and absence OF the
usual large number of gunners In
i pursuit of them has prevented them
+, from becoming unusually wild and
hard to shoot.
| John Erskine and two friends from
! Chicago were on the river two days.
| but the weather was so warm that
they experienced poor luck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
ROD AND GUN

which might just as well be supplied
by American breeders.
y. T.. Puiiian1, anxious to wet his
lines in the new year. has visited the
upper river. Just TO look 'em over
he declared, but with no thought OF
trying his luck Indeed. he said, he
did not even take his lines along.
Il was surprised to find the water
too high and swift to be able to ham
die a boat with any degree of safety.
That visit was paid before January
]. when shad entrails, the best bait
for Mississippi CO tfish. were not to be
had. TX was the sportsman's intention
to give winter shad bait trial. but
something happened to interfere with
MS plans, and now that shad are in
the market, there will he no trouble
about the bait proposition.
Patriotic Riordan is another enthu-
s'astic fisherman who has been about
the river looking EN- over"
My visit a few days ago." he re-
marked. was a reminder of an expe-
rience of years ago at this season
when weather conditions made fish
ing impossible and when l was sc
anxious to get few really fresh fish
that patroniZed pothunter.'
1t was explained that he visited a
place on Eastern branch, where he
got several FISH fresh from the water
and started home ward. The weather
was so cold that he was wearing his
storm coat. he said. and he put the
1sh IN the pockets to prevent being
discovered with them
Seated in one end of the car" he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
Daughters of America.

the following officers: Junior past
councillor. Annie Jones; associate past
councillor, Eugenia Riley: councillor,
Gussie Butt; associate councillor,
Florence FUR: vice councillor. Addie
Benson: associate vice councillor, J.
Frank Butts; recording secretary. Bes-
sic Pearson; assistant recording sec
rotary, Eulia Ray Jones: conductor,
Bessie Boroughs; warden, Elsie Ed
wards. financial secretary. Freddie
Beach: treasurer, Bessie p. Jones: in
side sentinel, Ruth Benson. outside
sentinel. Viola Collier. and trustee.
Sadie Riley.
These officers will be installed FRI
day evening. A program is being pre-
pared for the State Council visitation
January %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05

Fidelity Rebekah Lodge. No. Z. will
held public ms allation of its off,
GERS Tuesday evening, January IA.
with Past Noble Grand Miss Emma
GrirshE of Miriam Lodge. No. 6. as
sisted by past noble grands from that
lodge, officiating. Immediately after
ward Soec;aI Deputy Grand Master
J. II. Brederick of Miriam Rebekah
Lodge, No 6. will install the officers
of Langdon Lodge. No. &c. The in
st2llation ceremonies will take place
in I4ansdon Lodge Hall. 20S2 Rhode
Island avenue northeast
Past Noble Grand Mrs. Blanch New
berry. assis ed by past noble grands
rom Esther Pehekah' Lodge, No
viii install the following officers of
Ruth Lodge No. 2. tomorrow evening:
Noble Grand. Mrs. Emma Belt; vice
grand. Mrs Agnes J. Rapp; recording
secretary, Mrs. Annie Coleman; finan-
ciai secretary, Ms Pearl Keck:
treasurer. Past President Mrs. Belle
N. Carter. AS well as the appointive
officers.
President Flora Q Schwinger of the
Rebekah Assembly was called to
HaGers, own. Md. Monday evening On
account OF the death Of her aunt. thus
preventing her attendance at the re-
ception given by the assembly officers
al Odd Fellows Home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05

At the joint installation of officers in
Eastern. Lodge. No. Z. and Harmony
Lodge. No. 8, Wednesday evening Grand
Representative John H. Wood, assisted
by past grands from Federal City Lodge.
No. 20, will officiate. Harmony Lodge
win be the guest OF Eastern Lodge on
this occasion.
Langdon Lodge. No IS. will install its
officers Tuesday evening, January a,
when Grand Guardian John D. Yoakley.
assisted by Special Deputy Grand Mas
ter j. H Broderick and past grands
from Columbia, will officiate at a public
installation. The same evening, imme-
diately after. Past Noble Grand Miss
Emma Grigsby will install the officers of
Fidelity Rebekah Lodge, No. 7.
BY special request made. by Metropolis
Lodge, No. 16. Grand Representative w.
w. MILAN installed the officers Of Me-
tropolitan and Central lodges Friday
evening.
The installation team from Mount
Pleasant Lodge has been requested by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
Improved Order of Red Men.

The great chiefs will visit Seneca
Tribe, No. II, Friday evening at GIG
Pennsylvania avenue southeast. Promi-
ent.
The recent tribe election resulted as
follows: Prophet, II. H. Gamble
senior sycamore. J. Y. Garner Junior
sycamore, Eugene Doleman; sachem.
M. A. Duffeile: trustee for unexpired
term. Eugene coleman, three years
George f. Altman; Representative s
for two years, NJ. A. Duffeile and w.
a Ella son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05

1t is the intention of the New York
conservation commission to count
birds and mammals in that state. each
Information being deemed necessary
in order to fix bag limits in the flu
ture.
Many will wonder how the count
ing of noses is to be done" is stated
in communication of the American
Game Protective Association. but
when it is explained that in the fu-
tire each gunner who takes out
license will be furnished 4 tally card
on which he must enter all game
killed during the year and that
license for the ensuing year will not
be issued until he has turned III this
record, there will probably be few
doubters as to the success of the
project"
1t is pointed out that regulat' ons
with regard to the killing of game
have always beer hit or miss affairs
owing to a lack OF knowledge OF ac-
tuaI numbers of the various species
OF game, and bag limits and open and
closed seasons have been fixed NOR.
Or less in the dark. Under the new
conditions it is believed the authori-
ties viii be able TO tell just what
amount of game may safely be Killed
from year to year.
1T is interesting to note that the
New York authorities are requiring
sportsmen to note not only the game
they kill, but the game destroying
vermin as well. say officials OF the
American Game Protective Associa-
ton.
This is right in line with a com
partively recent movement that has
arisen among sportsman organize
tons, which has for its object the
creation of more interest among
sportsmen in destroying skunks.
weasels, predatory hawks, owls and
the like, which take such a heavy toll
of our game species. In some clubs
this has gone SO far that the mem
bers have pledged themselves to en-
deavor to kill one member Of the YER
min tribe for every individual piece
of game that falls to their guns.
Earlier, civilization learned long
since that game and unlimited vermin
cannot exist side by side. and that ac-
counts in large measure for the fact
that England. for instance. does more
shooting per capita than this coun-
try. and yet. year after year. is able
to show more game per capita than
we CO. Few landholders in that
country fail to trap their acres regu-
larly for vermin. and the breeding of
game has become an important COM
mercial asset. thousands of birds be-
ing exported to this country every
year for the leading hotels and clubs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05

Grand Master Humphreys to take
charge Of the ceremonies Wednesday
evening at Friendship Lodge, No. Il.
The team. as selected by Grand Mar
shall Bert v. Wolfe. is as follows: Ed
win r. Armentrout, William E. Az.
drews, Frank NJ. Roller. Oliver w.
Youaghlood, Thomas A. Robbins. Charles
L. Mendal and Maynard p. Twitchell.
Friday evening Potomac Lodge, Alex
andTia, will stage a joint installation I'll
officers, conducted by Grand Lodge off,
GERS of the Virginia jurisdiction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
Woodmen of the World.

officers were installed in Mount
Vernon Camp, Monday night. in Oak
Camp Wednesday night, and in Alpha
Camp and Morris Sheppard Grove, Fri
day night, State Manager Effie w
Plttman officiating at the latter cere-
mony. Delow w. Thayer entertained
with an account OF his travels at the
Alpha Camp meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
Odd Fellows.

LODGES.
Monday-Union. No. IL, and Beacon,
No. Is. installation; Langdon, No.
&c, degree.
Tuesday Washington, No. 6; Golden
Rule, No. 81; Mt. Pleasant. No.
%. and Amity. No. II, installation.
Wednesday No. Z. and Har-
mony, No. O., Joint Installation.
Friendship, No. Il, installation.
Thursdny-Coiumbia, No. II. ;ta Cov-
enant. No. Is, degree; Excelsior.
No. II; Phoenix. No. %, and Sa-
lem, No. %. installation.
Friday---Central. No. /. degree.
ENCAMPMENTS
Monday-Mt. Nebo. No. 4. installa ton.
Observation-Disclosures, No. /, lnsl..i-
Iation.
PATRIARCHS MILITANT.
Saturday--Canton Washington. No. /,
drill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
United Order of Golden Cross.

Mount Vernon Commandery has
elected the following officers: Noble
noble commander, Georgiana Van
Fleet; worthy prelate. Sarah H Judd
treasurer. Benjamin W. Sunny: keep
err of records, John II. A. Fowler;
financial. keeper of records. Robert C.
Gulley: herald, John M Barrett: in
ner warder, Kate G. Musser: outer
warder. William Musser: past noble
commander, Cora L. Newton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
MEXICAN OUTLAWS BUSY.
Garcia Rebels Force Many Work
ers to Flee to Cities.

GUADAI4AJARA. Mexico. December
4-Between four and five thousand
workers. it is estimated. have been
forced to leave their homes and places
Of employment in the region of Mi
choacan, dominated by the forces Of
the rebel leader. Jose Inez Chavez
Garcia, as a result of the outrages by
the outlaws. Unable to pursue their
employment and robbed repeatedly.
they flocked to larger centers of popu-
lation for protection. Without work
and food. their condition is reported
to be pitiable.
The Methodist churches throughout
the world have designat ed the week
beginning today for observance as
Mobilization week"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
Masonic.

LODGES
Monday--retomae. No. 5. +; -A.s Rem
jaIRin Il. French, No. 10. T. G.:
Anacostia, No. n, +. A.; Pentai-
pl.a. No. ~. +. A.. and F.. t.;
Mount Pleasant. Ne. 33. +. G.
Tuesiay-Myron II. Parker, No. y,
+. c.
wedncslay--King Solomon. No. 81,
special. l pm. ". NJ; School Of
Instruction: st. Johns Mite As
I sac'ntisn.
Thurs lay-TI,a New Jerusalem, No. .,
f.. 4.
atursay-Mount Pleasant, No. So. 3
Pm. special, L. A. +. {. and
Il. NJ
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS
Tuesday--W ashington NasaI. No. g.
mark.
Thursiay-washinyte No. ?. mark.
Friday-t'ap'toi. No. II, 7. NJ and
NJ. E. NJ: Noun, Pleasant, No. Ii,
grand visitation.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOT
TISH RITE.
Tues jsy-Mi;lras Lodge OF Perfection,
tenth degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
r.. 0. u. A. M.

Andrew Jackson Council, No. 6. held
fraternal rally Tuesday evening,
with refreshments John IL. Noyes,
Maurice Peabody, DR.. Jungies and w.
G. Webb were the speakers. An open
meeting will be held by Good Will
Council at Naval Lodge Hall, Attn street
and Pennsylvania avenue southeast,
IA mary 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
AMONG TIE FRATERNITIES

, degree and Hope Lodge, No. 20. will
have the F. C. degree Friday evening,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
Rebekah Lodges.

Monday .;aomi. No. /. and Ruth. No.
>. inSfalln ion
T,ssiay-Fidsliiy No. I. degree.
We''ne s,iay--Mou1t Pleasant, No. .,
Installation
Thursday Martha Washington. No. 3.
Installation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05

Mrs. Augusta Aufenthie will be in
stalled as organist in Ruth Chapter,
NO. l. tomorrow evening. and the de-
gree work will be presented,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05

The grand visitations to the Royal
Arch chapters will start this week
with that to Mount Pleasant Chap
ter. No. Is. the elections following at
the meetings Immediately thereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05

In answer to a number of Inquiries
it is repeated that the Maundy Thurs
day exercises ("eXtin Zuis hnent of the
symbolic lights") viii take place at
the Scottish Rite Cathedral, Sd and K
streets northw est. Thursday. April IT,
and the reiighting of the lights Eas-
ter Sunday afternoon. April 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05

John Erskine and two friends from
Chicago We're on the river two days.
but the weather was so warm that
they experienced poor luck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05

Mithras Lodge of Perfection Of the
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite
Will have the tenth degree in full
ceremonial form Tuesday evening
when lso the large November class
will meet and effect a permanent or
ganization. Every member of the
class has been urged to be present,
General Secretary Elmer L. Simpson
has been battling with Influenza in
his family at home for several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05

Takoma Lodge, No. 20, will have a
special Tuesday evening for the NJ. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05

The Grand Chapter of the District.
according to the Masonic calendar.
viii hold its annual meeting during
the current week, starting Nednes-
day evening. The me tings of sub
ordinate chapters scheduled for the
evenings devoted to Grand Chapter
sessions are called off.
Middletown transcript., 1919-10-04
Buys More Timber Land

Governor John G. Townsend, on
Thursday last, purchased from Joseph
w. B. McNeal, of Frankford, a tract
of land containing 4OS acres for $50, 600.
About 200 acres are set in timber while
the remainder is tillable land. The
tract is located between Frank ford and
Selbyville, and is considered one of the
largest in the lower section of Sussex
county. A few days ago the Governor
and two sons bought the 800 acre tract
Of timber land, located in Broadkiln
hundred, from the Carey estate, which
is consi lered by many timber dealers
to be the largest single tract in the
lower part of Delaware. The price
paid for the Carey estate is said to be
$4,000. With the purchase Of the two
tracts, an investment Of nearly $40, 600
is represented,
Middletown transcript., 1919-10-04
Good Prospects for Cunners

Indications point to an abundance of
game in Delaware this autumn.
and unless severe weather should kill
the bird, sportsmen will have one of the
best seasons for five years. Rural folks
state that rabbit and quail have not
been so plentiful for years as this sea-
son, and they attribute it to the favor
able weather conditions during the sum-
mer.
There is only one obstacle that will
prevent gunners having good time and
bagglng much game when the quail and
rabbit season opens the middle of No
ember, and that is the 1inning at large
of dogs. D.
Since the abolition of the license fee
of $1.1O about four years ago, feeling
among the farmers about prohibiting
city and town folk cunning on their land
has abated, and today there are but few
farmers in the county who will re.
fuse to allow gunners on their lands.
Middletown transcript., 1919-10-04
WARWICK

Miss Matte Husfelt, of Elkton, has
been the guest of Miss Bessie Thornton.
Miss Ruth Merritt is the guest of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Mer-
ritt.
Mrs. Mary Lofland has closed Ter
home and will spend the winter in Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Edward Armstrong and daughter
spent Thursday with her mother, Mrs.
B. S. Hall.
Miss Agnes Merritt was the guest of
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. B.
Merritt, recently.
Mrs. E. G. Lynch and daughter Miss
Mary, ofElkton. spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. R. b. Merritt.
We are glad to report Mrs. Mark Man.
love very much improved and was able
to leave the hospital on Saturday.
Mr.. Curtis Vineyard and sister Miss
EuIa, of Wilmington, spent the week
end with their mother, Mrs. Verina Vim
yard.
Mrs. George Goldsborungh,, of Mid
dletown, and Mrs. David Thorton, of
Odessa, spent Tuesday with their sister
Mrs. Mark Manlove.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Merritt and daugh-
ter Ethel and Leni Lee, of Wilmington
spent the weekend with bis parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. K. B. Merritt.
Middletown transcript., 1919-10-04
FRIENDS & VISITORS
Personal Item. About People You
See and Know
THOSE THAT COME AND co

| 1k1V0A A45AA S~SA0 HAAsO wv
Mrs. A. Fogel was in Philadelphia
part of this week.
Mrs. George W.Lockwood has return.
ed home from visit to Rehoboth.
Miss Edith Eliason, of Wilmington,
visited relatives in to vn on Sunday.
Mrs. N. P. Crouch, of Wilmington is
visiting her sister Mrs. Joseph c. Jolls.
Mrs. w. s. P. Combs and two little
sons are visiting relatives at Ellendala.
Mr.. S. M. Rosenbrg, of New York
City, spent part of this week in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Lewis and little
son, were Philadelphia visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. R. L. Naudain is visiting her
son Mr.. R. L. Naudain, and wife, in
Wilmington.
Mrs. E. C. Green and Mrs. Clara
Brady Green are sojourning at Atlantic
City, N. j.
Mr.. B. F. Gallagher spent this week
with his son Mr.. William Gallagher in
Atlantic City.
Mrs. Joseph R. Heldmyer entertained
last week Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Luding-
ton, of Primos, Pa.
Mrs. Sarah Eliason, of Wilmington,
was entertained over Monday by Mrs.
w. S. Letherbury.
Miss Lena Stats was entertained by
Mrs. J. J. Northrup, of Delaware City,
over the weekend.
Middletown transcript., 1919-10-04
Fraternal Orders A Blessing

The fraternal orders are a national
blessing. They promote thrift, econo-
my, sobriety, without freezeing the soul
into selfishness, as is apt to be the case
in the usual struggle for wealth or a
high social position. They bring men
into closer relations, and cherish those
feelings that thrive and put forth blos-
SONS in each others welfare. They
make men thoughtful and helpful, ex-
panding the sentiments of love, charity
and food will. They teach US the re-
ligion that breaks bread to the hungry,
gives cup of water to the thirsty,
watches at the bed of the sick, visits
the imprisoned, the fatherless and
widows-duties that are sadly neglected
and for long time were supposed to
be confined to the church.
Middletown transcript., 1919-10-04
State Gets Road Equipment

As chairman of the State Highway
Commission, Governor Townsend has
received from the United States De-
partment of Agriculture, Bureau of
Public Roads, announcement of the
shipping to Delaware of surplus war
equipment for road construction in the
State, as follows: One Warren port
able asphalt plant complete, one pack
age of 16O chains and wheels and one
package of two spare kettle lotions
and rivets. All the above will be used
by the State Department on road con-
struction work now in progress.
Middletown transcript., 1919-10-04
Forest Church Notes
Sunday, October 5th, 1919.

Sunday, October 5th, 1919.
1920 A. M. tublic Worship with
sermon.
The congregational meeting which
has been called by the Session immedi-
ately after the service, for the purpose
of selecting two Ruling Elders, if the
way be clear. is very important, and
every communicate of the church IS
urged to be present.
Sunday School session Immediately
after the Congregational Meeting.
GASP. NJ. Christian Endeavor SER
vice.
7.3O P. M. Evening service, with
sermon.
Wednesday evening. Prayer meeting,
at 7. 80 o'clock.
The Presbytery Of New Castle will
meet on Monday, October 9th, in the
Buckingham Church in Berlin, Md.
Middletown transcript., 1919-10-04
Bethesda Church Notes
Sunday, October 5th, 1919.

sunday, october 9th, 1919.
$50 A. NJ. The Sunday morning
Brotherhood meeting is one of deep
Spiritual value. Brother Minors Ban.
ming will have charge next Sunday.
You are welcome.
1890 A. NJ. Morning worship with
sermon by the Pastor.
11.45 A. NJ. Sunday School. Be
sure to be present, so as to be in touch
with the Sunday School work, and be
ready for "Rally Day" Exercises on
Sunday, October 18th. DR.. Northrup
will be glad to see all the members of
the Bible Class present, and extends a
very cordial invitation to all to visit or
join his class.
73O P. M. Evening worship with
sermon by the Pastor.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday even
ing at 7.30 o'clock.
The public will find very cordial
welcome at all Of these services.
Middletown transcript., 1919-10-04
OBITUARY
MRS. MARTHA R. MOORE

Mrs. Martha r. oore, aged 73 ears,
died at Delaware City. Thursday night.
She was, before her marriage to
James f. Moore, Miss Martha Reynolds,
aaI was bora near Clayton, a daughter
Of James Reynolds. She is survived by
her husband and ten children, nine sons
and one daughter. all grown. They are
George p. \oore, Mrs Russell Eaton.
James R. Moore, William H. Moore
Martin 6 Moore, Frank E. Moore, J
Walter Moore, Harvey Moore, Howard
G. Moore and Ira A. Moore.