davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-16
Meyer. J.-Commercial cal


|
Domenico Deacity, robbery; Vincent Mhrizlo.
| robbery; Victor Cafaro, assault: Meyer Weiss.
criminaly receiving stolen property Antonio
| Ferrara, attempted robbery; John Nultuggio
attempted robbery; Nicholas homanzi. grand
| Sentences-Frederlck Gonzaliz, Alfred Cook
John Woolmen, Robert Porter, James A. Am
| bier Bernhardt Wehman James Campbell
Abe Rubenstein, Louis Drummer, Abraham
| PART I.-Before Judge James T Malone.
| Benjamin Mandel, grand larceny; Gerhard
Hesselmann, grand larceny John Hennessy
assault assault IL; Sidney Bader and sidney Krauss,
| grand larceny Thomas Pennacchio and Aniello
| Guerrero, burglary; Jesse MelrOse, robbery /;
william Cain, grand larceny William Tobin.
| For sentencc-sidney Bader.
PART III.-Bcfore Judge Charles C. Mott, Jr
Peter Mitchell, assault Charles Richards,
| grand larceny Herman Boylau, assault Dom
mick Rutligliono burglary; Thomas Trainor,
burglary; Joseph CassanO, grand larceny /;
and Walter Gardner. alias Thomas Maloney,
| grand larceny; John Delaney, robbery George
II. Jackson. robbery; Leo Gold, attempted
siary; Charles c. Eisenberg, grand larceny I;
| George smith, grand larceny John Lynch at
tempted robbery Edward Scott, grand larceny
| For Sentence-Joseph Greenberg
PART IV.-Beiore otto A, Rosslsky, ].
PART S y Before Thomas C. IT. Grain. J.
Eddie Graves, murder John Tracy, murder ;
Frank Flanagan and Alexander johnson,
murder.
PART vIr-Before Judge Joseph +. Mulquetn
| John Miller robbery; John McGraw, rob
berry James TynntOres. grand larceny Fred
Hoffman, grand larceny George Mavros bur.
glary; Carew Mckinney, grand larceny: Thomas
White, assault; james h. Radston grand lar
ceny; Harry A. Clair, burglary; Harry T.
Reilly burglary George Emps. burglary Har-
! old Lyons. robbery Lonne Watson, burglary :
Frank Jerry, robbery; Garnie Sullivan, grand
| larceny: Virginius J, Mayo, bgamy.
Sentences-Louis Pirus, Joseph RandazZo.
BRONX COUNTY.
Supreme Court.
SPECIAL TERM - (Chambers) - Mullan J.
| Court opens at 10 A. NJ Eek parte business
SPECIAL TERM FOR M0TIoNS-Mullan, j.
| Motion calendar.
Galizai :Klemas. ~ Crossin Sachs
/ CalyeAn :Galgeau CardO Fox
The sun., 1919-10-16

Francis Weisbecker.
Puncus Relchenfelder.
Maria NJ Wood.
Mary Dunv.
Skidmore Hendrick son
Byron Brooks.
Estates Of:
George Mowhrey.
Pauline RuChmuller.
Anna & Titore.
Adelia WHrdell.
James Armstrong.
The sun., 1919-10-16
County Court.

Kratzkc :B'klyn
Heights RR.
Messina :B'klyn
Heights RR.
Luchizi r. 'klyu
Heights RR.
Dclco :Ciampa,
Doheny Farrell.
Splllane Calm &
Blumenthal.
Monovis Nassau Elec
RI.
Shaughnessy :Hhrron.
Broomheld :NiemerotT.
Adams 'Goldstein,
The sun., 1919-10-16

Eastern District of New York.

Chatheld. Court opens in Room s23 Pos.
| ONCE Building, Brooklyn, NeC York. at
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-09

SHOTGUNS and Shotgun Ammu- stock just opened, at Anderson Bros & Nerland.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-09
TUESDAY BRIDGE CLUB
 HELD MEET LAST NIGHT

4 very enjoyable evening was spent by the members of the Tues day Bridge club at the home Of Mrs. J. H. Flower last night. With the full quota of members present, play was commenced at o'clock and kept up merrily until shortly after midnight Dainty refresh ments were served by the hostess during the course of the games.
 Mrs. F. D. Browne had the honor of holding high score for the night $ play.
 The next meeting of the Tuesday Bridge club will take place at th1 home of Mrs. Ernest I. Foster.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-09
NENANA LADIES
 W|Ll FORM CLUB

The ladies of Nenana have de- cided to form new club, to take the place of the now defunct Knit ting club, and arrangements are now under way to perfect the organiza- tion.
 The new club, which will be known as the Orphan Fund club, has for it's purpose the relief of the distress among the people. es- pecially the orphans, in the war torn sections of France and Bel eium
 The first meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. J. T. Oldfield. on Third and B streets, at half past two o'clock tomorrow afternoon, when the officers to run the club for one year will be chosen.
 All ladies interested in the move ment are cordially invited to the meeting. Membership in any one of the bridge clubs is no bar to membership in the club about to be formed
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-09
LADIES PREPARE SPRING SHIPMENT
 FOR WAR VICTIMS

The Red Cross ladies, under the direction of Mrs. F. D. Browne, met this morning and prepared a shipment f refugee garments that had been manufactured locally by the ladies of Nenana.
 The shipment, which consists of 75 ladies smocks, represents the last of these refugee articles to be manufactured locally, and will be shipped on the first boat.
 Included in the shipment is a large quantity of underwear, over shirts, etc, which was prepared for use of the refugees by Mrs. Henry Baatz. Mrs. Baatz, who deserves great credit for her patriotic work, collected the garments unaided These she washed, darned and fixed up for use, sending them to the local Red Cross for shipment.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-09
LIFE TERMER VISITS
 MOTHER UNCUARDED

SALT LAKE CITY.-James NJ. Shockley, life-termer al the Utah state prison, convicted of murder in connection with the killing of two street car men, recently was allowed his temporary freedom in order to visit his aged mother at Bell, Mo. He made the round trip in ten days and no account of his movements were kept by the prison officials. Warden George Storrs asserts that he allowed shockley to make the visit, feeling that the prisoner would keep his pledge to return.
 Shockley has taken to literature since his incarceration fifteen years ago, and several of his stories have appeared in prominent magazines.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-09
FAIRBANKS CITY
 COUNCIL MEETING
 HELD LAST NIGHT

The newly elected city council of Fairbanks held it's first meeting last night and formally assumed control of the city's government.
 The resignation of Frank Wise man as chief of police and city clerk was accepted and Elmer Sanderlin was appointed to succeed him on salary of s2O0 a month. MT. Sanderlin will in addition to his duties as chief of police and city clerk, also act as extra fireman whenever it becomes necessary to do so.
 Thomas A. Marquam also tend cred his resignation as city attor- ney. His successor has not been named as yet
 The following committees were then appointed:
 Fire and Water-Robert Lavery, Joseph H. Smith and George John son.
 Police and Health-George John son, Robert Lavery and C. Harry Woodward.
 Finance-John A. Mcintosh, (. Harry Woodward and H. H. Ross.
 Streets, Lights and Public Works HI. H. Ross. Joseph H. Smith and John 4. Mcintosh.
 The report of the city fire de- partment, for the year ending April l, 1919, submitted by Fire Chief Henry Gohres was read. The report covered the operations of the de- partment in detail and showed, among other things that the prop erty damaged by fire, smoke and water during the period under re- view amounted to sl93,276.60. The amount of the insurance collected amounting to s83. .690.05.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-09
BROWN. HOIST IS
 SENT OUT TODAY

The Brown hoist and a crew of men under Foreman Norvin Smith went out the line to camp 15 (drag- line camp) today, and 1t is expected that it will remain out there for about a week
 The machine was sent out for the purpose of gathering up and sending to Nenana the material left along the line by the contractors who had been working on the grade.
 The material consists of rails, ties, sawlogs, etc, which are now scattered along the line
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-09

xsaana, Alas1a's Interior rue, Depo.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-09
WORK E BEGUN ID OPEN SEASON
 IF NAVIGATION

In view of the early breakup and the consequent early opening of navigation on the Yukon and it's tributaries, the American Yukon Navigation company officials have already taken the necessary steps to put the floating equipment in shape for launching as soon as the ice goes out.
 4 gang of men under First Off, cer Andy Livingston went down to Cinema from Fairbanks recently to commence work of repairing, re- fitting and painting the boats and barges wintering there.
 Captain George Green, who will be in command of the steamers Panama and Reliance this season, has arrived in Fairbanks with Chief Engineer Stokes. They will have supervision of the refitting work of the boats and machinery respect lively until launching time.
 Jack Bellerby leaves Fairbanks on the Allard stage for Tolovana, to look after the work to be done on the barges wintering there. There are twelve barges of the A. Y N. Co., in the Tolovana river, and they were watched during the winter season by Emil Volkman. As soon as the barges have been put in shape for the season, Mir. Bellerby will probably come to Nenana and resume his old position as wharf finger.
 F. Some necessary supplies in the way of rubber boots,, etc, were sent to the Joyce Lake roadhouse today, to meet the stage, for the use of Mir. Bellerby and his helpers.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-09

Eepaua-The Gateway to Mckinley
 National Park.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-09
.DCGMOB|LES NOW
 1AKE HE TRAIL

At very early hour this morning dogmobiles driven by the "Mala- mute Kid" and Eugene Traveller, pulled out for Fairbanks.
 They took the mails and Frank Bishoprick, Tom Mclaughlin and William Watson as passengers for the upper town.
 The dog teams took the river trail, which is the only trail fit to travel on now. and expect to make Fairbanks sometime tonight.
 The two dog teams which left Fairbanks early yesterday morning, arrived in Nenana this afternoon, bringing Deputy Marshal James Hagen, Oscar Webber, Nels Stol and Dick Ahearn. Nels Stol drove the dog team belonging to Deputy Marshal Jack Woods The dogs will summer at Nel's fish camp. Eenaua-The Gateway to Mckinley
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-09
NEWS REGARDING
 ALASKANS ABROAD

From last advices received, it is learned that Virgil Myers, son of Dr. R. R. Myers. of this city, who had been in France for quite a while with coast artillery battery, IS back in the States again. He has recently been discharged and has resumed his studies, which were in corrupted when he left to serve his country at the front as coast artilleryman.
 In a letter to Lou Isabel, the barber, Howard Fletcher, well known sourdough, now a corporal in Go. G., 14th Infantry, stationed at Camp Grant, III, says that he ex- poets to be discharged soon and will then make tracks for the Northland. He also says that all the Alaskans who have not been discharged yet are talking of leaving for the North as soon as they are free
 Fletcher is Tolovana registrant and is well known locally.
 Writing to Harry Shaw from Brest, France, Lieutenant Howard P. Curtis, former general store n[ Lo tells of the work being done at the American base. He says that the base he is in charge of supplies the needs of l25,000 nen in the daily necessaries of life, in the way of food, clothes and some luxuries. He tells of the immense quantity of stores of all kinds handled from the ships to the warehouses, and from these to the various military units that draw their supplies from the base at Brest. He expects to remain in France for some time yet Lieutenant N. (. Anderson, for merly of the timekeeping depart ment of the A. E. C. in Nenana, IS now at the military base at Bor- deaux, France He says he expects to be back in the States after g 1 few months more of service lover there
 ! Oscar G. Olson, formerly of the i timekeeping office of the A. E. C.. and now a member of the 14th U. s Infantry, was about to be discharged at Camp Lewis when last heard of
 He expects to be back in Nenans on one of the first boats of the spring.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-09
Prospeetors and Contractors !!

Now is the time to have that tar. pauiin, tent or bag made for the seasons outfit. Bed and hat nets MRS. D'ORSAY'S TAILOR SHOP, Third and A Streets.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-09

A large assortment of Fishing Tackle, Flies, Nets, etc, at Anderson Bros. & Nerland.
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
Satisfaction Guaranteed

is the sole wish of the Koshsnd business satisfy you
fund your
Evening journal., 1919-06-13

You can't find another such assortment outside of KoSh-
land store So you'd better around today tOmOr-
row. least before you buy that suit you have in mind
Might we'll be of getting exactly what you want
peciay when you consider that KOShand prices figured
on the basis of KEEPING you customer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-05-28
Addresses by {

Presentation of Cert
Mayor. Patriotic songs
Ct
SPEC
Free to all men in un
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-05-28
ALBANY

Mrs. Nina Eldridge is working at
Lee Fletcher's.
Mrs. Craig entertained the Ladies
club Wednesday.
John Brown is visiting his daugh-
ter at North Troy.
Miss Sibyl Cochran is caring 1or
Mrs. Fletcher and son.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Lee Fletcher May 2lst.
Charles Dawson has been engageu
as sexton at the NJ. Z. church
Wavne Sanders visited at DIR. God
dard's in Morrisville last week.
The ladies will serve dinner at the
Congregational vestry Decoration
day.
Mrs. Foster Campbell visited at
Mrs. Della Bailey's in Orleans last
week.
Bradley Sanborn's little boy from
Irasburg spent Sunday with MIN at
Charles Winget's.
]. B. Dow has rented his farm to
Harvey Ferry and viii move 10 Ihe
WnlCcneF mousse III 1HS '4i4"S
Eugene Dow was taken violently
insane Monday of last week and was
taken to Waterbury on Tuesday.
Mrs. A. ]. Miles, Elba and Glenn
Miles were in MOrrisville Friday.
Mrs. Glenn Miles returned home with
them.
Mrs. Clara Dezotelle came from
Brattleboro last week and IS living
with her daughter, Mrs. Z. b.
Searles.
Drs. Cleasby of Orleans and Tenn
pleton of Irasburg were in town last
week in consultation on Eugene
BOWS case.
Rev. and Mrs. Craig were visitors
in Newport Thursday, where Mrs.
Craig attended a meeting of the w.
H. NJ. S. as delegate from the society
here.
On Friday evening, Albany will eX-
tend a welcome home to the soldier
boys at Newton's hall. The affair
will be informal and will consist of
speeches, music, flag drill and re-
freshments. Ladies bring cake.
Everybody in town is invited to be
DTGSeHl. AL SOlultIS anu l1lSIAOS ak
urged to be on hand.
The funeral of William Johnson of
Hardwick was held at the M. E.
church here Monday afternoon, Rev.
Warner of Barton officiating and bur-
ial was in the village cemetery. The
services at the grave were in charge
of the Masons Mr.. Johnson was
born and always lived in this town
until within a few years
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
W. E. Craig, Pastor
Evangelistic services will be held in
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-05-28
THE THREE CRAFTSBURv
NORTH CRAFTSprpv

Mrs. Corrow is in Green.k
case. 0''S'Ofo c /,
very i'll. o''''a's1 Il
Mrs. John Dutton is omit. m
sore throat. 1''s y. =
Allen Pike has moved or,o =,
B. Williams farm. ''''O q; ]
Miss Dora Gallagher was
lington last week. 80 Il h
Charles Root was a bushes. -.
in Barton Saturday. NS' 'si'
Miss Winifred Williams
to Boston Saturday. 's''''s
Mrs. McDougall of Barton
guest of Mrs. Sadie CowIes .
Mr.. and Mrs. Sweet visitos :.
in East Hardwick Sunday, IA
The birthday party for the s-.a
school was a great success.
J. Rogers of Burlington vi,;..s
daughter, Mrs. Cowles, recent .,,'' I
Mrs. Julia Young has o..
New York to visit her son. Cha ,'s 3
Arson Magoon has moved M,
house which he purchased las, Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dunn vars -
itors in Barton the last of the vs.,s
Ezra Peters is boarding at Cs,,.
Berry's and working for Mr.
Johnson.
Miss Erma Anderson sper. +.
weekend in Greensboro Benz ~
Miss Belle Silver.
Victor Gilbert has moved from !.
Dunbar house to the house lust -.
Gated by Allen Pike.
Amasa Kinney finished work 4,
John Dutton Saturday and returg
to his home in Newport Center
The baseball game between ts
Barton team and the c. A. Bows Ss,.
urday, resulted in a 9-5 score in faw
of c. A.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-05-28
CRAFTSBURY

Mrs z H Hartman of Albany, N
i in town for a few weeks.
M and Mrs. R. W. Noodle were
over Sunday guests in Orleans.
Fred Bailey is home from Boston
to spend a few days with his family
Pre-Memorial exercises were held
in the village school building Ihurs-
day afternoon.
The Tom Thumb Wedding is being
rehearsed to be given to the puolc
Friday evening in the town hall.
Mrs. Cobb has returned from Al
banv. where she has been spending
several weeks with her daughter.
Harris and Mahlon Gage of Water
hurry. accompanied by friends, were
in town for the soldiers reception.
Rev. William Shaw spoke in the M.
E. church Sunday evening and held a
business meeting of the official board.
Mrs. Leota Stratton Hoyt accom-
panied by her brother, Alfred from
Hardwick, were in town for the SOL
diers' reception.
Union Memorial services were held
in the M. E. church Sunday, Rev. G.
j. Petersen of North Craftsbury de-
livering the address. The veterans
sons and grandsons and returned SOL
diers were in attendance.
A reception was given the returned
soldiers Friday evening in the town
hall. The hall was beautifully deco
rated with flags and bunting. Re-
marks were made by Rev. c. J. Peter
son of North Craftsbury, Rev. o. B.
Wells of Craftsbury and Rev. G. d.
Pierce of Orleans. The orchestra
rendered fine music. Mrs. Leota
Stratton Hoyt, and brother, Alfred
Hoyt of Hardwick, former residents
here, favored the audience with a fine
solo which was greatly appreciated.
The soldiers were received by host
of friends on the stage, after which
refreshments were served and few
hours were spent in promenading and
dancing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-05-28
NEWS FROM IRASBURG

The students of Craftsbury acad-
envy and Junior senior high school
will give a play, "The American
Flag" in the hall Wednesday eve
ming, June 4th. Admission 25c, re-
served seats 35 cents.
This week Mrs. F. A. Field will
have large line of trimmed pattern
hats showing all the newest and lat
est ideas for summer wear. The
summer styles are distinctive from
those of the earlier season and the
prices are right.
A welcome home party was given
ARE kennison at his home Wednes-
day evening, who was recentIy dis
charged from the army after return
ing home from overseas service Mn
SIC and games were INDUCED in. Ice
cream and cake were served and a
flne time enjoyed by all.
The promenade and box party held
IN the town hall last week was a
success from beginning to end, every-
Dooy having good time Much cred
IL is que those bringing boxes as thew
were the most attractive ever shou,n
IN town. Blanche Berry won the first
prize ana the second prize was divid-
Z 10
kennlson. Prof. Leland Green oave
very interesting talk, which wae
much appreciated by all.
Memorial day will be observed Fri
Gay. Inc veterans and school chill
IIeh VIII meet IN front of the town
ait at S;oO, where procession will
De formed and march to the Cemetery
Snere ceremonies appropriate to the
o ueeordIion OF the graves of the de
ceased soldiers will take place a.
the return to the hall. dinner I'LL IN
served by the Ladies' Ala son; i pe
The exercises in the afterno oO'ie ely;
take place in the hall at an WIN
sistlng Of flag drill, speaLins, ~
singing by the school children IT, IT,
% aIutess VIII be delivered bv MeI,,;r
Morse Of Hardwick. eiFln
CHURCH NOTES
a junior social will be held IN ,ho
vestry Friday evening. IN the
The Ladies' Aid society NIL,
0'il'ief IN the town hall Memorial dav
~ sunday morning, DR.. Hatch r
nnohtpeIler seminary will snesI- u
me interests of education. nn.n III
oI students will furnish rnns;c
, UoIuiai invitation is extended - ~
young people to attend. % the
al me social held in the town hall nm
eee the auspices Of the Ladies IA al,
$3.50 rlday evening was well -
s tou II T., spite Of the severe eIectr;c
m Inc program Consisted - ~
taA 9uet by Mrs. Towne and -,
Dorothea; reading. Nrs ~
, Iihhher, and a solo by Mrs D;cL oIls
"iich were much enjoyed M o65ens'
ems OF orleans talked inforraa.i1.ID LICK,
gEi.Ierla inlngly. Of his experie- ,y ano
rance and showed MANI . ,ees IN
iee cream and cake were servs ,siiirs.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-05-28

David France is quite i'll.
Harry Bailey lost his horse last
week.
Regular meeting of o. E. S. We'd
nesday evening.
( Ernest Smith of Barton is working
in the Jersey Star Creamery.
Mrs. Hoyt of Hardwick is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. E. A. Pike.
Mrs. Addie Cook is visiting her
sister-in-law, in Yarmouth, Me.
Mrs. Perry Miles spent the week
end with her sister in Craftsbury.
Miss Verna Sears visited her sis
tiers in St. Johnsbury over Sunday.
Howard Kennison returned home
from overseas service Sunday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. McGoff left for
their new home in North Arson, Me-,
recently.
Saturday at the town hall, Doug
lass Fairbanks in "In Again, Out
Again" Aircraft Picture. adv.
Dance and picture show Friday
night, Wallace Reid in LESS than
Kin" Paramount picture. adv.
Mrs. Omira Skinner of Browning
ton is visiting her daughter at the
home Of Mrs. NJ S. Webster,
Mrs. Loisa Woodward has gone to
West Glover to spend several weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. Bates.
Mrs. Carrie Cole and two children
of Holland are spending the week
with her sister, Mrs. Curtis Healey.
Mrs. Arthur Boright and son,
Charles, of Derby visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Phillips, over
Sunday.
J. c. Carpenter and G. II. Hannant
were in Essex last week to attend the
state convention of Congregational
churches
The Mems club of the Congrega-
tional church will hold their annual
supper June 10Th. A more extended
notice will appear later.
The village schools and the Morrill,
Hill school will give their pre-
Memorial exercises in the town hall
nall Thursday afternoon.
DIR. P. c. Templeton spent two days
IN camp al Fullington pond last week
w t.
uncle, DR.. Homer Bogue.
The village school will hold pre-
Memorial exercises in the town hall
tomorrow al p. m with appropriate
exercises. All are invited 70 attend.
The boys of Craftsbury academy
viii play Barton academy IN a rubber
game Of baseball " ednesday after
noon at 2-30 o'clock, June 4th, at Iras-
burg.
A picture show and dance will be
held IN the town hall Friday evening.
Dancing 75c per couple. Spectators
25c: Music by the New Harmony
orchestra.
About 80 OF the friends and school
mates o. Gilbert Macie met al MS
home Monday night 10 help him cel-
citrate his 18th birthday. Ice crear,
and cake were served and all enjoyed
a good time
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-05-28
SOUTH ALBANY

SOUTH ALBANY
Miss Jane Harvey has been on the
sick list.
M. z. Thompson is improving and
is able to sit up some.
Orlo Vance accompanied his broth
err to st. Johnsbury last week.
Mrs. Levi Lothrop and son, Lee, of
Orleans, visited at ]. G. Martins last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Day have rented
a farm in Hardwick and moved there
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Kaatz of Iras-
burg. have moved to their farm IN
the village.
James N. Uric and Olin M. Rowell
have purchased new Universal milk
ing machines.
Tom Calderwood, who has been
with his son, George, the past win
ter, has been visiting friends here for
a few days.
Miss Guila Rowell, who had an OPP
Grafton on her arm at the DeacOness
hospital, Brookline, Mass, is doing as
well as could be expected. She was
the recipient of numerous beautiful
cards for which she is truly grateful.
Charles Vance had the misfortune
to cut his foot so badly one day last
week that he went to Brightlook hos
pital where several stitches were tax
en-. He is able to be about on
crutches now.
Evangelist Reuben S. Smith of
Boston Evangelistic association will
preach in the NJ. E. church Sunday
afternoon. This is a great oppor-
tunity to hear this great man with a
great message. The pastor looks for
ward to a packed church. There will
be special music