davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-05-03
Attend Dance in Baltimore.

Miss Lydia Du Ford. Maj. William
Eric Fowler. Lieut.. Augusta Bar
barini OF the Italian mission. Mr. Will
liam Bowie Clark and Mr.. Lesley Ash
burner went to Baltimore to attend
the dance given last night at the
Baltimore Country Club by Mr. and
Mrs. r. Garland Tinsley. in honor of
their daughter. Miss Louise Tinsley.
The ballroom was decorated with
palms. ferns and laurel branches. and
the decorations for the small supper
tables were carried out in a color
scheme of pink.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tinsley and Miss Tins
ley were assisted in receiving by Miss
Mary Washington Stewart. Miss
Abbie S. Roberts, Miss Sarah Nelson
presented to society with Miss Tins
ley at the Bachelors cotillon.
The marriage of Miss Louise
Fleischmann. daughter of Mrs. Maxi
milan Fleischmann, to Mr.. Alfred Il.
Maclay will take place Wednesday at
the home of the BRIDES mother in
Merle-Smith officiating in the pres
ence of a small company of guests.
Miss Fleischmann has been doing
war work. She is a devotee of out
door sports, and. like her fiance. is
deeply Interested in horses.
MT. Maclay, VINO ls q son OF the }ate
Robert Maclay, is member OF a
number of smart clubs. including
Union, the Meadowbrook, the Turf and
Field and the Riding Club.
An interesting illustrated lecture
will be given at Epiphany assembly
hall, on G street. Wednesday evening,
May 7. at 8 o'clock, by the eminent
British geologist and geographer. Mr..
Henry M. Ami, F. r. G. g.. F. r. 8. c.
on the "Deliverance of Palestine, by
Sir Edmund Allenby in 1913" A
thrilling account of the attacks on the
Suez canal will be given and striking
views of crossing the desert. enter
ing Jerusalem. Bethlehem. etc. will
be shown.
Col. L. NJ. Gulick Of the Marine
Corps has been detached from duty at
Evening star., 1919-05-03
AMERICANIZE
WASHINGTONIANS.

all the the continental
state. the District re.,ae..
an
To Obey to Pay; to Fight.
-au.to obey
of be
. IN
r @ 10 = n"s %,, % - - ~ ~ scs ~ H The, ~ h . IN t, :" @
xaonn, representation distinctive basic right Of I'll. Ane,-
a
pIe-in which Justice
nnd arms bearing n
"snce the 100000 Americans the District pay
tonal taxes, obey national laws and nations
Defense they entitled American principles rep.
resented in the national government which them which
makes all laws for them and which sends them to
Not to Disturb National Control
constitutional dment empower.
a
politically
nation which that Congress represent"
with
will him of the stigma and stain Of
political impotenc, will
Will sf
Of mpotency this evil
willis e.p-
benents
consistency and Justice; national pride and sefre.
spect; the will efface shameful blot the
escutcheon the spirit of Americansm righteous
hatred of auocracy in any guise patriotic impulse
toward full preparedness of the nation champion
democracy and everywhere the
word-a combine make irresistible very
appeal for the adoption of this amendment"
Evening star., 1919-05-03
s.HoUR DAY IN CANAL ZONE.
Gov. Harding Fixes Limit fol
Iaborers on Christobal Piers.

PANAMA, Friday. May 2.-Lieut
Col. Chester Harding. governor Of the
Canal Zone. has established an eight
hour day for laborers on the piers at
Christobal. This has boon done with
out any change in tho pay of American
employees who work on a monthly
basis, West Indian laborers who
work on an hourly basis refused to
work this morning. being under the
impression that their pay for a days
work would be reduced. They were
assured their wages would be in
creased from II to 10 cents per hour.
which would be sufficient to give them
the Same compensation for an eiEht-
hour day as they have received for
working nine hours. They are ex-
pected to return to work tomorrow.
Little work was dono today In NOV
ing cargoes. but no further delay 10
anticipated.
Evening star., 1919-05-03
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
tho health department In the last twenty-feur
hours,
Hsamst Hsrrist fhsnds s GARFIELD Hospital
Ruth A. Garrett. 10. II H street northeast.
Harry N. Kelchner., So, st. Elisabeth Hos
pital.
James II. Kemp. 49, oa7 street.
James y. Lewis, 43. Tuberculosis Hospital.
George W. Smith, II. st. Elizabeth Hospital.
Harry e. Avery. ~, 1929 II street,
Katherine L. McHenry, SO. Providence Hos
pital.
Asher c. Kinds. 56, the Wyoming apart
ments,
Thomas L. Cayo. 30. st. Elizabeth Hospital,
Catherine e. Hess. Is. 1911 Lincoln avenue
northeast
Mary A. Jol,ansen, -. OLE street SOUTH
west.
Julia A. Smith. 81. 1894 9th street.
William 9a,;. Ga,T;dner. 2s Freedmen's Hospital
William Jones. ;, Providence Hospital.
Annie Evans. 20, Blue Plains. u, C..
Amanda Bell 20, 2O7 Brook court.
Sarah P. Carey, 10. 428 New Jersey avenue,
Edna II. Webster, 10 MONTHS Children's Hos
| init foI
Evening star., 1919-05-03
Exhibition at Gallery.

The president and trustees of the
Corcoran Gallery Of Art announce a
special exhibition of paintings gener-
ously bequeathed to the gallery by the
late Mr.. and Mrs. George Lothrop
Bradley, to be on public view from
Saturday. May 3. until Sunday, May
rs, inclusive.
Mrs. Payne Whitney of New York
Is spending a short time with her
sister, Mrs. James w. Wadswortf> jr.,
wife of the senator from New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Combs will be
Moons in May at their residence, 520S
41st street.
The members of the League Of
American Pen Women arc invited to
meet Mrs. Pearson, the president, on
tho second Sunday. May II, at
O'Clock. to plant q memorial tree in
honor Of our men who lost their
lives in tho recent war.
Mrs. Paul warburg is spending q
few days at tho Ehoreham with her
son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and
Mrs. Paul James Warburg. and Miss
April Warburg. their infant daughter.
Miss Eugenia Halcombe has re-
turned from a three e-month visit in
MONTGOMERY. Tex. New Orleans and
Indianapolis.
Miss Mamie Randolph Heth will
leave this afternoon for New York to
attend tho wedding Of Miss Cesely
McKim and Lieut.. SyminEton, U. 8.
n. which will take place on May s..
DR.. and Mrs. Charles G, Abbot
sailed from New York for South
America Thursday, May /. DR.. Abbot
goes to inspect his solar observing
station in Chile and will also observe
the total eclipse of tho sun in Bolivia
the 2Sth of May.
Evening star., 1919-05-03

~& He Secretary OF the Treas
b ury and Miss Mary Archer
Glass returned today from
III q victory loan tour through
the south.
The Secretary and s'TrS. Glass viii
leave Washington Monday for New
England, where the former Will make
q series Of victory loan speeches.
The Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Houston left yesterday for
week end motor trip through the
Shenandoah valley. Secretary and
Mrs Houston Will take their chllcren
.I.a.. :, u.t.-c- - :, II 900. 1ioie'
ass, cary ,ezt month. and will then
,.:akc trip to California.
Mrs. Rufus w. Day. accompanied by
ter CHI dren, is planning to leave the
'sst of Nay for their summer home
at Nackinav- Island. Mr.. Justice Day
i'll Join them in July. leaving Wash
tngton about the middle of June. after
the close OF the Supreme Court for
his annual visit to his old home in
Evening star., 1919-05-03
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
followinsi
Carroll q, Scott and Virginia Costley,
Ulysses johnson and Pearl Mobiey,
Mckinley Long of Gaithersburg. Nd. and
Mamie V. Prather of this city.
Robert A, Hanson and Ethel Lawrence.
Harry p. Whitacre Of Milwaukee, Wis, and
Mabeile D. Howard,
Virginia h. Glaize of this city.
Samuel K. Rum and Hassi I. Cook. both OF
Scranton, Pa,
Clarence Robertson and Anna N, Saul.
William 4. Hiegs and Edna ], Mulioy,
Frank P, Callahan Of Mount Vernon. ILL.,.
Thomas A, Miller Of Detroit. Nich.. and
Louise A, Lynch Of Hwampscott, Mass.
Harry Byomer and Margaret Scharder,
John Y. Glazebrook and Martha NJ. Jennings
both of Richmond. Va, ~
Herbert N. Daniels and Margaret O. Brown.
Evening star., 1919-05-03
Ohio Mr.. Eufrs Day will join his
family later in the summer.


family later in the summer.
Admiral a. w. Grant. who recently
came to Washington as commandant
of the nevy yard. was joined yester-
day by Mrs. Grant. The admiral and
Mrs Grant came to Washington from
Norfolk. where the former was COM
mandant of the navy yard there.
Capt and Mrs. David E. Theleen en-
tertained in ormaily at dinner last
evening at their quarters at the navy
yard Their guests were Capt. and
Mrs Richard Lee Capt and Mrs. Will
lis McDoa ell. commander and Mrs.
Henry Jenson and Commander and Mrs.
Harvey Delano.
A feature Of the ball of the Patriots
Of 177G-l9lS. to be given at the Will
lard Tuesday evening. will be a
sword dance. in which members of
the young ladies' committee. led by
,!iss Helen Blodgett and Miss Ada
Rirn,ir ghem will pass under an arch
formed OF swords held by soldiers
and y orinas.
Mrs. Walter E. Hutton is chairman
Evening star., 1919-05-03
Police Seek Bakery Robbers,

Police are searching for three eoiored
men who entered Bergs bakery, at 1914
Florida avenue northeast, pointed a
pistol at Justin wurst, an employe, and
robbed him Of $50. Wurst was working
in the baking room when tho men on
tered, He reported 1t to the police im-
mediately and special detail waA as
signed the case,
One hundred and sixty doilara' worth
OF tewolFy was stolen from tho home Of
Mrs. Wood, S67 Concord apartments, by
a burglar who had forced tho lock on
the front door.
Four tires vera stolen from q garage
in rear Of 144 11th street southeast last
night.
sieight-of hand trick was made hy two
whito men at the store of James Crick,
1872 Pennsylvania avenue northwest
The men left when the daughter Of the
proprietor called to her father,
Evening star., 1919-05-03
Births Reported.

The following births have been sepcsted Il
the health department in the last twenty-fou
hours:
john ", and Mabel M, Sullivan, boy,
Williaa L, and Edith /. Slant, boy.
Henry p, and Myrtle G, Mcgee, boy,
Cyrus ii. and Rose A, Kelly, boy.
Joseph L. and Elsis ]; Hudson, boy,
Esanls Esanh L and and saa Fsn1e Fsn1ieE. ei eSS
George W. and Bessie !, R. Bverdale. boy,
Anna II, and frances pslavigne, giEi.
George a. and St stella s,. EohAlnsoS, Aatas h9A
baud q. and Ids V. Fellar, Gin.
Evening star., 1919-05-03

of the ball committee and Mrs. Mar
tha Berry is regent Of the Maj. Will
liam Overton Calls Chapter, d. A. r..
under whose auspices the ball will
be given. Miss Alethia Gerpeil.
ate regent of Virginia. will come
up for the ball and be in the receiv
ing line, as Will also Miss Hilda
Fletcher.
Evening star., 1919-05-03

marine headquarters in this city and
ordered to proceed to PekinE, China,
and assume command of the marine
detachment guarding the United
States legation in that city.
Evening star., 1919-05-03
Transferred to Atlanta,

Col. Forrest q, Willard, Coast Ar
tillery Corps, at Fort Tetten, N, r.
he's been assigned ia duty as some
finance efficer at Atlanta, Ga
Evening star., 1919-05-03
Wanted to Get Transfer.

For more than a month Miss Rosen-
stein had been attempting to got a
transfer from the bureau of war risk
insurance here to a post in Camp Funs-
ton, according to Mrs. Higgins. and
had been out Of spirits for tho last
two weeks because of failure to re-
ceive tho transfer. She leaves a STEP
father and stepbrother. who are now
near Camp Funston. and her uncle in
New York city.
Evening star., 1919-05-03

Victory liberty notes pay ~ pes
oeat, They ara enc Of the best "buyss
On the moyket,
Evening star., 1919-05-03

Swift 4 Companyss sales of fresh
beef in Washington. D. c.. for the
week ending Saturday. April 26. 1919,
averaged 21.s7 cents per pound.-Ad-
vertlSement. i
Evening star., 1919-05-03
CARDS OF THANKS.

CARTER. We wish to express our apprecia-
ton and sincere thanks to our many friends
and societies for their kindness. sympathy
and beautiful floral tributes extended ut the
death Of my devoted sister, SARAH j..
CARTER.
By HER DEVOTED SISTER AND FRIEND.
MRS. CHARLOTTE ELLIS, JAMES A.
HCCLIS.
FORD. We wish TO express our appreciation
and sincere thanks to many friends and
relatives for their kindness, sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes extended at the
death Of wife and sister, ANNIE NJ.
BRENT FORD
HY HER HUSBAND AND SISTER, ARTHUR
FORD AND VIRGINIA N. BURGESS.
QUINN. We wish to express our aN'rsc.a-
tion and sincere thanks to our relatives ard
friends for their kindness. sympathy and
beautiful nornl tributes rendered US ut the
death OF our dear daughter and sister.
KATHLEEN AMELDA QUINN.
By THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1919-05-03
WAR WORKER, I'LL,
SUICIDE BY ACID
Miss Rosenstein Found Dead
in Room She Occupied at
Southeast Home.

With an empty bottle bearing the
label of a deadly acid on q table
near her bed. Miss Annie Rosenstein,
a war worker. here for the past nine
months, was found dead this morning
in her room, at the homo Of Mrs. e,
J. Higgins, s15 c street southeast
In the neck of the bottle was. Q
glass tube through which the poison
evidently had been sucked. The
young woman had been in Ill health
for several weeks past, it was re-
ported to the police.
Active in Socialist Circles.
According to the police, Miss Rosen-
stein, who was twenty-five years old,
had been active in socialist circles
here.
Coroner Nevitt. who issued a cor
tificate of death by suicide. stated
that enough Of tho liquid had boen
taken. it appeared. to kill twenty per-
sons.
A note to her uncle. Reuben Lift. of
New York city, also was found. In It
she left Instructions that her body was
not to be burned. Disposal was made
in the note Of a check for $148 and $115
in war savings stamps.
Evening star., 1919-05-03
MARRIED.

FRAZIER-REISS. On May =. 1919. at Alex
andria, Va. Lieut.. GEORGE MORTIMER
FRAZIER. L. y. n, to GRACE LIPSCoMB
REISS.
REES-aoDEY. Mrs. W. F. Wood announces
the marriage Of her daughter. MARTHA L.
Cooley, and Mr.. E. REES. May 8, 1919. at
kensington. at the parsonage of the brides
uncle, Rev. w. l. Mckinney.
Evening star., 1919-05-03
Takes a Shot at Omcer.

A tree on 7th street southeast.
near Navy place, probably saved tho
life Of Policeman r, l.. Reinhardt. who
engaged In a pistol duel with an al
legged bootlaEger's partner" last
night whiie on plain .ciothes "bone-
dry duty.
Reinhardt had purchased q half-pint
of liquor from ono oolored man near
7th and g streets. He lost the
vendor Of the bottle In a chase. AS he
was walking up 7th street near Navy
place. another colored man. believed
to have been tho partner of the arst.
rode up on biayce and shot at tho
policeman. As tho man was drawing q
pistol Rainhardt took cover behind a
tree, The bullet landed in the center
of the tree trunk. Roinhardt hred one
shot at his assaiant. but his pistol
missed fre on subsequent chambers.
and the latter made good his escape,
Evening star., 1919-05-03
COLORED MAN ACCUSED
OF SLAY|NC HIS Wife
Is Held in Police Station to Await
Investigation-Crimes Keep
Police Busy.

James Edward Greenfield Small
wood, coiored. of 206 B street north
west. was arrested early this morn
ing on the charge of murder. follow
ing the shooting OF his wife, Nettie
Smallwood, while they were in an au-
tomobile near I'd street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast At am.
Mrs. Smallwood was shot In tho breast
and died on tho way to Casualty Hos
pital.
Smaliwood confessed to tho shoot
ing. according to the police He IL
alleged to have said an alteration
arose regarding the attentions Mrs.
Smallwood had been receiving from
another man.
He Is being held at the NTH pre-
cinct. A coroner's inquest will be
hold this afternoon.
Evening star., 1919-05-03

"he 100000 District
resen entatlo in the ionalg cove
has, . thanan ale
Evening star., 1919-05-03

Col. L. NJ. Gulick of tho Marine
Corps has been detached from duty a.
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-30

Our Government has recently started campaign
to encourage the building of homes 1t wants YOU
to build home and OWN it. The fact that you do
not happen to have the money just now is no perma-
nent obstacle to the carrying of the wishes of the
Government, and what ought to be your greatest
desire.
There IS a great shortage of homes all over the
country and nowhere is the need greater than right
here in Milford, with practically not single house
available for rent This applies to Frederica Hous-
ton, Lincoln City, Glendale and Milton
In order to help the people of this community to
realize the greatest ambition possible for the average
young man, that of owning his own home, we have
incorporated and organized a Building and Loan
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-30

time to determine a bulls real value,
and to select the offspring Of the best
bulls for breeding purposes.
Thus, at small cost, purebred bull
for every 80 to so cows is provided for
10 years. The only cost, after the
bulls are paid for, is the cost Of keep
ing the bulls.
The purchase price and the expense
of keeping the bulls are distributed
among the members of the association
according to the number of COWS
owned by each. 1t is easily seen what
an assessment of $40 per COW (amount-
ing to 81 a year for ten years) will do
in providing good bulls. Such bulls
build up his dairy herd and increase
the production of milk without in
creasing his expense. Farmers belong
ing to bull associations, when ques-
toned regarding the value of these
societies, estimated that the use of
bulls belonging to the organization
increased the value of the offspring in
the first generation from 80 to 80 per
cent, with an average of 65 per cent.
A good bulls influence on the herd
will be noticeable for many genera
tions. Likewise, the damage done by
an inferior bull will be equally great.
No other argument should be neces-
sary to convince every owner of dairy
cows that he should join bull asso-
citation.
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-30
MASTEN'S

The usual amount Of Sunday visit
ing seems to occur around here as in
the past.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence S. Morris and
children Jennie and Charles were
guests at the home of Mrs. Lydia 2.
Morris on Sunday.
Many Of our residents are preparing
to go to Washington Sunday June 1.
Walter Kates who is employed in
Wilmington spent the weekend with
relatives here.
Fred Moore has purchased a new
Chevrolet from our agent William
Paskey.
Mrs. Florenc Porter of Harrington,
was the guest of Mrs. Herman Scott
Sunday.
Gertrude Minner has returned home
after visiting friends in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Scott and
Elizabeth Morris motored to Dover
Saturday
Mr. Thomas Minner, Jr., and wife
were also Dover visitors Saturday.
Miss Ray Bernard and Mrs. Rebecca
Armstrong of Norristown, Pa, have
been visiting their parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Bernard recently.
Miss Olevia Warren who has been
teaching school near Wilmington is
home for the summer vacation.
Sunday School next Sunday at 10
A. M. and class services at IL A. NJ.
We extend hearty invitation to all.
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-30
BRIDGEVTLLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Layton of Ches-
ter spent the first of the week with
their parents here.
Mrs. Joseph Unruh and children Of
Delmar are visiting friends in town
this week.
This years pea crop was almost a
failure; only a few have anything
like a crop. They are being destroyed
by lice.
William Chandler and wife of Days
boro spent the first fthe week with
their mother, Mrs. Della Vest, near
town.
William Brown was on a business
trip to Philadelphia the first of the
week.
While heating some heavy oil to
see if it would run last week, Cartee
Owens dropped a can containing about
one gallon on the floor, causing it to
splash up in his face, burning him
very badly.
Eskel Seabreeze, who has been over
seas, returned home the first of the
week.
The strawberry juice factory started
the first of the week, while H. P. Can
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-30

partment of Agriculture started organ
izing bull associations 4 years ago.
There are now 55 such associations
successfully operating in 21 states.
Progressive farmers are quick to see
the advantages of the plan once it is
explained to them. 1t is simply an
organization of farmers for the joint
ownership, use, and exchange of high
class pure-pred bulls.
These societies also encourage care
full selection of COWS and calves; in
troduce better methods of feeding and
housing; assist their members in mar
keting dairy stock and dairy products;
fight the contagious diseases of cattle;
and in many other ways help in put
ting the dairy business of their COM
munities on a more profitable basis.
The typical cooperative bull asso-
citation is composed of from 10 to so
farmers living in the same county.
These farmers jointly purchase five
bulls. The territory covered by the
members is divided into five breeding
blocks" and bull is assigned to each
block. The bull is kept on farm
located
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-30

non G. Son expect to start canning
peas the latter part Of the week.
Strawberries sold for 1885 the first
OF the week. Not so many have ap-
peared as yet.
Plenty OF fish are in the local mar
kets at this time selling for ten cents
per pound of trout. w. p. ConoWay
hauled some here the first OF the week
and is shipping them to the city.
Mrs S. d. TruemAn has had cleo
trio lights installed IN her millinery
store.
Kennie Hammond has returned home
after spending the winter in Whining
Mrs. William Bulow OF Wilmington
spent last week at the home OF her
parents.
Rev. D. W. Jacobs went to Philadel-
phia the first of the week and accom-
panied his wife home, Mrs. Jacobs
having undergone an operation at the
Methodist Hospital.
George Larimore and wife OF VIII
mington spent the first OF the week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Larimore.
James Curry and family OF Green's
boro. Nd. spent the weekend at the
home of his brother, 7. G. Curry.
Miss Constance Barnett of George
town spent the weekend with Miss
Emily Ledenham.
Harry J. AXE Of Georgetown spent
the week at the home of father, near
town.
Fred Minner of Harrington was in
town on business the first of the week
While at work with one Of the Ford
Son tractors at the Delaware Apple
Farms near town on Tuesday, Sleeve
MeNat escaped a very serious injury
when the machine tilted backward.
Had the engine not stalled the ma
chine would have caught Mr.. McNat
under it,
While driving his fathers horse on
Monday, Thomas Willen escaped ser
ious injury when the bolt came out
and let the shafts fall down on the
horses feet.
Don't forget the 1c Sale at the Red
Star Drug Store, Milford, Del, Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday, June 9Th,
7th and Sth.
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-30

not so serious as thought. She is i'm
proving rapidly.
Elaborate plans are being made for
/ the Children's Day services at the FL
1 lendale NJ. f. Church, Sunday, 8 p. m.
4 Come early II you want a seat.
/ DR.. Layton Grier, assisted by his
/ associates, Thomas Davis, Thomas
Reed and William G. Abbott, helped
materially Sunday evening at the
church with the Centenary work. The
doctor gave one Of the most instruc-
tive talks that we have ever listened
to. We surely appreciate seeing such
interest as this manifested by men Of
their calibre and we believe that they
by so doing are using, not burying,
their talents.
Providence permitting. the Christian
Israelite Society will hold divine SER
vices Sunday, June Sth, 1919, appoint
ments 2.30 and 730 p. M, in the NOV
ing picture hall at Glendale, Del. At
ternoon service, 2.30 p. m. Subject:
''To Whom Does the Name Christian
Israelite in this 18th Century Pertain 2"
Speaker in charge, J. S. Lyman. Open
ing hymn, 20, for a Closer Walk with
God" Evening service, 7.30 p. m. A
thirty minute preliminary service.
Come, Let Us Reason Together, say
eth the Lord" l. T. Baker in charge.
With the use of the following hymns:
Far and Near the Fields are Team
ing" and Gather Them in for There
Yet is Room" At p. m, subject,
Upon the Authority of the Divine
Word the Abode of the Departed"
]. S. Lyman, speaker. Opening hymn,
Come Thou Almighty King"
There, will be plenty of room and
all who love truth and desire to get
nearer to the great fountain of life
are prayerfully invited to come and
be with us and according to the Di-
vine word try the Spirits. This hum
BILE messenger of God, who was with us
March 29, is coming back to try, if the
Lord be willing, to help US in a Spirit
ual sense feeling and having a great
burden of love for all who desire the
truth as it is. If there should be any
who may wish to meet him privately
it will be his pleasure to see them in
the home of I. T. Baker Saturday even
ing between 7.30 and 10 o'clock, June
7th. I. T. Baker, Committeeman.
1t will pay you to attend the 1c Sale
at the Red Star Drug Store, Milford,
next week.