davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-17
GUILD CARD
PARTY WAS SUCCESS

By Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE. Dec. 1.-THE
card party for the benefit of the
Parish Guild of st. stephens Epis-
copal church held at the home of
Mrs. william Scott, Arthur Kill
road, last night was a success and
the sum of S25 was realized from
the affair. Nine tables were play
ing and q number of prizes were
awarded in euchre which was the
feature. The special prize a chick
en-, went to Mr.. Scott. Those award
ed the prizes in the games were:
Mrs. Wilmot Chapman. glass cream
and sugar set: Mrs. George Hoehn,
ham; Mrs. George NJ. Kiefer, box
candy; Mrs. Joseph Morrell, silk
stockings: Mrs. II. Hoehn. box
candy; Mrs. Thomas Random, ink
stand; Mrs. Emeric, towel; Harry
Mcconnell, silk stockings: Mrs.
George w. Dubois, doiley; Edward
Corson, vase; Mrs. Poole, box pow
der; Mrs. Charles Kelly. cigarette
case; Mrs. James Laing. chocolate
pot; Mrs. Edward Lovett, plant:
Mrs. Abram NJ. Sprague, package
of raisens; Joseph McCallum. tea
pot: Mrs. d. Schaeffer. stick pin:
Mrs. J. Greenfield, box paper; Ben
jamin Streeter, tobacco jar; Mrs.
Mabel Skidmore, sherbet glasses;
Mrs. McCallum, jelly; Mrs. William
Scott, can a%pricots; Arthur Par
sons. vase: William Scott. pota-
toes; Mrs. w. H.. Schneider. lace
collar; Mr.. Emeric, toothbrush
holder. and Mrs. A. Harper, bag,
Mrs. E. Il. Cuny and Mrs. Wilmot
Chapman arranged for the card
party.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-17
FOR
ARTHUR KILL RID.
Construction to cost SILL
934; Work to Start Early
in the Spring.

Sy Special Correspondent.
TOTTE\NILI.E. Dec. 1.-THE
contract for rebuilding of Arthur
kin road from T~ottenville TO Rich
mond has been awarded and the
work of construction will begin early
in the spring according to the an
nouncement made by Borough Pres
ident Calvin ID. Van Name of the
borough of Richmond. The con-
struction was let in four contracts
3nd the aggregate cost of the con-
struction for the four contracts Is
~S711.934.59. Contract No. 1 was
awarded to Joseph johnson & Sons;
Contracts No. . and No. 3 TO Will
liam T. Mcdonald Construction
Company: Contract No. 4 to John
u. Donovan. The amount of con
tract No. / is s216.217; No. .. $685.
4O5: No. 3. s165.270. and No. 4.
$164,042.5O. The road will be paved
the entire length of nine miles from
Richmond to T~ottenville, with a re-
inforced concrete pavement. thirty
feet wide and eight inches thick.
The old macadam will be used for
under draining at the places where
the frost heaves have occurred h
past two winters, and for building
macadam wings two feet on each
side of the new pavement. On steep
EiduGS WutIb jill Ndlt NAuotS
damage, concrete cutters will be
built and at all sharp curves the
pavement will be widened on the
inside. When completed this road
will be one of the finest in the state
1t is said by those who have made a
study of this kind of pavement. The
road will be a welcome to truck
owners who use this thoroughfare
In passing over the island Since
Amboy road was restricted to heavy
auto trucking after that road was
rebuilt. The long continued cold
spell of last winter. with h thick
coating of ice, caused considerable
damage to some of the oldest ma
cadam roads of the borough, this
being the worst.
In March, while the frost was
coming out of the ground, the heavy
trucking through Staten Island by
way of Richmond and the Arthur
Kill road to Tottenville caused large
areas of pavement to heave and dis
i~ntegrate, and many trucks were
stalled for hours at a time in the
mud holes thus formed.
Surveys were made OF the loca-
tions of these frost heaves and it
was found in most cases that there
was an underlying stratum of clay
which held back the water and
caused a softening of the sub-grade.
Borough President Van Name
placed the matter before the Board
of Estimate and Apportionment and
after an investigation funds were
appropriated to pave the entire
length of Arthur Kill road from
Richmond to Tottenville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-17
CHILDREN'S COATS

Prettiest children's coats; fur trimmed
coats; very fine styles; on sale at S5.95,
$3.50, S7.95 and $685..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-17
School Session at DunelIen

Superintendent Samuel +. Shull
will attend the meeting of the coun-
ty superintendents, principals,
schoolmen, and bookmen at Dunel-
len tomorrow. Several speakers of
note will be present to discuss the
educational situation, among them
Superintendent Henry Maxim of
Plainfield; Herbert Lloyd. superin-
tendent of music; Mildred Fink, SUI
perintendent of physical training:
Arthur Perry. Jr.. of the New York
University School of Pedagogy. and
Superintendent A. j.. Beckett Of
Trenton.
There will be dinner served and a
round table of general good fellow
ship.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-17
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mitchell, of
Manhattan, were visitors here We'd
nesday.
William II. Nance was a visitor in
Manhattan yesterday.
Jack Maher has been visiting in
Jersey City.
Edward Alberts, of Brooklyn, was
a local visitor yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Arthur Schoefer is recover
ing from a recent illness at her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lebert visit
ed in Perth Amboy yesterday.
The new store of the Thomas
Rolston Company is now open in
the former saloon of Joseph Oates
in Amboy road.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-17
Mrs. Lucy Il. Lynch.

BY Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, Dec. 11-Mrs.
Luck r. Lynch. forty-two years old.
wife of Walter E. Lynch, formerly
of Pleasant Plains, died Wednesday
afternoon at her home 100 Cler-
mont avenue, Manhattan, after an
illness OF the past year. Mrs.
Lynch besides her husband is sur
vived by her father, George W.
Doty; three sisters. Mrs. Joseph
Oates of Pleasant Plains; Mrs. AL
fred Palmer, of T~ottenville, and
Miss Roselyn Doty. of Manhattan,
and three brothers.. Charles Doty.
Hoboken, George and Arnet Doty of
Pleasant Plains. Funeral services
will be held at 10 o'clock Sunday
morning from her late residence.
Rev. J.. c. Howard. of Jersey City.
will officiate. Interment wall follow
IN Bethel cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-17
MASONIC LODGES HAVE
ELECTION OF OFFICERS

By Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, Dec. 17:-Thc
annual election and installation of
officers of Huguenot Lodge No. SS1.
+. & \. NJ. took place last night at
a stated communication of the lodge
at the Masonic temple. Ralph
Cleveland was chosen ~worshipful
master TO succeed Chester +. Hodge.
who has been at the head of the
lodge for the past year. The install
lation followed the election and Il.
w. Martin l.. Fisher assisted by
George W. Dubois as grand mar
shall placed the new staff in their
respective chairs. The newly elected
and appointive officers are as fol-
lows: Master. Ralph Cleveland;
senior warden, Ernest Frerichs;
junior warden. Everett T.. LaForge;
treasurer, II. w. Charles a. Thrall:
secretary. G. J. White: senior dea-
con. Albert Hollowell; junior dea-
con. Walter ~. Wood: senior master
of ceremonies, Charles A.. Marshall;
Junior master of ceremonies. @.
Wilmer SlaiSht; senior steward,
John Benning; junior steward,
Charles Cole: organist, Clayton
Christopher; c~haplains. William \.
Benning. Rev. J. Fred Bindenberger
and Rev. Oscar l.. Joseph; marshal,
George W. Dubois, and tyler. Ewald
J. Gross.
Staten Island Chapter No. 1916,
Royal Arch Masons. at its convoca-
ton elected and installed the fol-
lowing new officers for the ensuing
year: High priest. Chauncey Ma
nee: king, Jacob Velten; scribe, John
Coulthurst: secretary. William Mil
Ter; treasurer. George w. Dubois;
captain of the host, Walter Hager-
ty: principal %sojourner. Julius Getz-
lowitz; master of the third vail,
Charles A. Marshall; master of the
second vail. A. Corson: master of
the first vail, Leland Nance; senti-
mel, Ewald ]. Gross. Past High
Priest John Crute with Samuel Ben
iamin as marshal were the INSTALL
ing officers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-17
rrpto-N angan Recommended BY PhJsi
clans a. Red Blood Maker

How would your blood stand a test To-
day II YOU feel run down. look pale.
lack enthusiasm. your blood would snow,
too Few red corpuscles. Your blood
would I've weak. II you VIII take Pepto-
Mangsn every day for a few weeks the
red corpusclcs in your blood will increase
Your complexion will be better. Your
natural good color will come back. You
will feel so much better and stronger
Disease germs Will be fought on.
II pays to Keep your blood In good
shape. Pcpto-Mangan-that wonderful
blood tonic-witl help YOU do u.
Pepto- Mangan Is widely and heartily
endorsed by physicians. II Is effective
and easy 10 take. You can buy IT in
ether ldud or tablet form. The medi-
cinal properties are the sane.
sold at any drug store. But be sure
you get the genuine Pepto-Mangau-
"Gude's' Ask for 1t by the name and be
sure the full name-"Gude's Pepto-Man-
gana-is on the package.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-17
TOTTEMVILLE

I. Lester Bedell, of East Orange,
was the guest of relatives here last
night.
Mrs. William Sprague has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. William
Abbott, of Newark, this week.
Mrs. Ray Mccarthy visited her pa
rents in Perth Amboy yesterday.
Patrolmen George Breidenbach
and Charles Crossen are back to duty
after their four days extra vacation.
Miss Evelyn Hoehn and Miss Olive
Hitchcock attended a dance and re-
ception of Elizabeth Lodge of Elks
at their clubhouse Wednesday night.
Mrs. George w. Du Bots, of Fisher
avenue entertained the members of
the 500 Club at her home yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. Charles Kelly, Mrs.
George w. Moore and Mrs. Charles
Bennett were awarded the prizes.
The movies at the Tottenville
school attracted a large crowd both
afternoon and night yesterday.
The annual benefit moving picture
show for st. Stephens Sunday school
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
the Palace theatre. The proceeds
will be for the Christmas fund.
The unwilling of h tablet to the
Staten Island boys who died in the
service at borough hall. st. George,
will take place tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock. William G.. Wilcox will
make the presentation, and Borough
President Van Name will receive.
The concert by the boys of the
Mission of the Immaculate Virgin
Mt. Loretto will be given at the Tot
tenville school tomorrow.
Tottenville Lodge Loyal Order of
Moose met last night at Odd Fellows
hall.
Troop No. 81 Boy Scouts will meet
tonight.
Wilson Ryno. who took the con-
tract to carry the mail from the rail-
DAD station to the post office. re-
signed after n day or the job.
Timothy Ryan is back on the job
again.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-17
Y. NJ. c. a. Club Celebrates

The Wawayanda Club met last
night at the Y. NJ. c. A. to. celebrate
their victory in the Help the Other
Fellow Contest which they won last
month from all the other organiza-
tons in the boys department. Sum-
ner Dawson, president of the club.
was in charge of the business ses-
sion, during which it was planned
that representatives be sent to the
Wawayanda reunion to be held in
Newark on December %. Three
new members were initiated and ice
cream was served as the reward for
the contest activities.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-17
So. 900. 900 Damage In Fire

BY the Associated lTesh
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. II
Work began today on rebuilding the
JahncSs drydocks destroyed yester-
day by fire, which also damaged
three ships anchored nearby. entail
ing a loss of approximately $1,000
900. Damage to the drydocks and
wharves is estimated at $500, 900,
while the steamer Dade county was
damaged to the extent of $4,000;
the Dillwyn. 100000. and the Bav-
ington. $4,000.
The fire was caused by a broken
electric power wire which fell into
the river covered by oil escaping
from a nearby tanker.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-17

Perth Amboy Post As. American
Legion, will meet tonight in the
auditorium of the Y. NJ. c. A. 1t is
asked that the members turn out in
full force. as several matters should
be Strengthened up before the end
of the year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-17
If You Had
Your Blood
Tested Today
RED BLOOD MEANS HEALTH

Your Physician Would Count the Red
~Corpusctcs
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-02
BERGDOLL, DRAFT
EVADER, DRAWS 5
YEARS IN PRISON

Cleveland Bergdoll, wealthy young
Philadelphia recently court-martialed
for desertion because of his alleged
failure to report for military service
under the draft, was sentenced to five
years in prison, according to a de-
cision of the court made public in
New York.
The sentence, effective March Both,
is for hard labor, at Governors Is
land. In addition, Bergdolrs rights
of citizenship are forfeited as a result
of his conviction.
The findings of the court-martial
were approved by Lieutenant General
Robert Lee Billiard, commander of the
department of the east, and immed-
lately communicated to Bergdoll, who
has been in a cell at the island.
Bergdoll was a fugitive from August
8, 1918, when he failed to report for
the draft. He vas arrested at his
home January 7 last.
In addition to the prison term, the
sentence provides for dishonorable dis
charge from the army and the forfeit
ure Of all pay and allowances.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-02

more or less unpalatable truths ION.
corning unchurched areas, or wasteful
competition. or underpaid and alb
sentee% preachers. Not many counties,
it Is stated, are able to show an aver
age ministerial salary higher than the
average for the whole United States.
which is 1897. while barely one-third
of h entire Protestant population Of
the United States, according to esli
mates made by the Interchurch survey
has an opportunity for regular church
attendance.
Besides a full consideration Of local
problems. the program at the county
conferences will present the outstand-
ing results Of the worldwide survey OF
religious, social and economic condi-
tons made by the Interchurch Move
ment, the material for which has been
gathered from every corner Of the
earth. Lantern slides will he freely
used to illustrate the various addresses.
The conferences will be managed by
local committees, and the various top
les under discussion will be handled by
teams of from five to eight men and
women, recognized as church leaders
In the county or state. Each team
will be responsible for conducting the
conferences in eight counties.
Big Educational Campaign Prepared.
This series of conferences represents
only an intermediate stage in n great
campaign of intensive education in
practical Christianity preparatory to
the united appeal for missionary funds
and workers which will be held by the
Protestant denominations cooperating
in the Interchurch Movement between
April % and May .. The teams that
will address the county conferences
were themselves trained as Il faculty
Of specialists In the various aspects of
he Movement at Il series of state and
pastors conferences. Similarly, those
who attend the county conferences will
in turn form a faculty" for interpret
ing the message of the In%terchurch
Movement to their local churches.
Thus it is expected that before April
20 the ideal of church cooperation adj
vocated by the Interchurch World
Movement, in place Of church compe-
tition. and the program of evangelical.
ton that goes with It. will be familiar
to every one Of the fifty million Pro-
testants in the United States.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-02
MILLION DELEGATES TO attend $1,000
MEETINGS TO DISCUSS NTERCHURCH PLANS
Bulk of Counties in the United States Will Have Confer
ences to Solve Problems of Unchurched Areas, Waste
full Implications and Underpaid Preachers.

Az a follow-up of the Pastors Con
ferences which have been held in Ida
no, Montana and Wyoming Il series OF
county conferences will be held within
the next month, according to an an
field secretary of the lnterchurcf
World Movement for this district.
The Wyoming meetings will be held
during the latter part of April, while
those in Montana will last from April
6 to 10. The Idaho conferences have
been scheduled for the period immedi'
ately following Easter.
These conferences will be held In
every county of the state with teams OF
pastors who attended the state meet
ings in charge. Montana has been di-
vided into five districts. The work OF
county organization will he done under
the direction of j. A. Afford, former
secretary of the Sunday School AS
sociation. and Il. V. Edworthy.
The work in Wyoming will be direct.
ed by A.. +. Stewart. state secretary,
assisted by Mr.. Afford. c. w. Harris,
state secretary for Idaho, will have
charge of the county work in that
state.
A method of holding meetings of
Protestant church representatives In
about 1900 county seats in the United
States. involving a total attendance of
anywhere from a million to Il million
and a half delegates. has been evolved
by the Interchurch World Movement
of North America. according to an an
nouncement just made at ln.erchurch
headquarters. at 40 West Eighteenth
street, New York City.
The meeting place will in most cases
be the county seat and the attendance
will he composed of the membership of
the protestant churches of the country.
The conferences will hast one day
only. During that day will be present
ed the whole program of the Inter
church World Movement for promoting
cooperation in missionary and general
church activities among the Protestant
churches. Time will also he given to
discussion OF the local problems in each
county as revealed ly the lnterchurch
Movements survey of religious cOndi-
lions Throughout the United States.
No sidesteppine Of Problems.
II will lie, il is said. Il very eXcep-
tional county tiGt does not hear some
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-02
HOW TO KILL A CHAM
Der OF
l. Don't come.

2. If you come, come late.
8. If too wet or too dry, too
hot or too cold, don't think of
coming.
4. Kick if you are not ap-
pointed on a committee, and if
you are appointed never attend
a committee meeting.
5. Don't have anything to say
when you r called upon.
6 If you do attend a meeting,
find fault with the proceedings
and work done by other men,
bers.
Z. Hold back dues, or don't
pay them at all.
8. Never bring a friend whom
you think might join the S
citation.
8. Don't do any more than
you possibly can to help fur
Their the chambers interests;
then when a few take off their
coats and do things, howl that
the chamber is run by a clique.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-02
IMPROVING GERMAN DYES.

Dyes, chemicals, and drugs have
been attracting capital into their pro-
duction and distribution. The author
lied capital of companies organized
in the United States for these purposes
during the three years, %1917-1919, is
placed at 1891, 600, 900. The technical
journals report decided American sue
cesses in making dyes. By using
American intermediates and the clev-
erness of American chemists, Ameri-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-02

ton to be held in Billings in May. Mrs.
H. A. Yottr read an intensely inter-
esting paper on Russian art, illustrat-
ing it with the beautiful Mentor pic
lures. A social hour followed, during
which Mrs. Mckay, assisted by her
daughter, served dainty refreshments.
Miss Bowling was a guest of the af-
ternoon. The next meeting will be
held in two weeks at the home of Mrs.
c.. E. Peterson.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-02
EASTER MUSICAL AT
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

NA SDASxAA IA
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Prelude, Morning Mood" ........ Grieg
Praise service.
Easter service.
Prayer.
Offertory solo, II Know That My
Redeemer Liveth (Mesiah), Han
del ........ Miss Marguerite Stratton
Baptismal service and Reception of
members into church fellowship.
Easter Cantata, "The Dawn of the
Kingdom" Alcott
Part THE Prophecy; Part IL
Dawn and the Resurrection; Part
III-The Dawn of the Kigdom.
Mrs. Arthur F%riedlund, pianist and
choir leader. Suprano, Miss Marguer-
ite Stratton, Miss Ruth Love. Alto
Miss Nellie Johonnott, Miss Marie
Jordan, Mrs. Poole. Tenor, Mrs. Hal
laday, Mr.. Roy Comport. Bass-M. A.
Friedlund, Mr.. D. S. Williams
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-02
GUILTY.

"Have some aigs dis mornin'?" ask
ed the waiter.
"Not this morning, SAM" replied the
man of the bench, adjusting his spec
tacles preparatory to distinguishing
the name of some dish on the menu
from the fly-specks.
"Ever try emmy of our fresh boiled
aigs, Jedge?"
eyes, indeed, Sam, and found 'em
guilty"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-02
Congregational Ladies
To Hold Candy Sale,

The Ladies' Aid of the Congrega-
tional church met at the home of Mrs.
A. B. Friedlund on Thursday of last
week. After the business session of
the organization the hostess, assist
ed by Mrs. D. S. Williams, served a
nice lunch.
The aid will meet next Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. M.
Leonard.
On Saturday afternoon the ladies
will hold a sale at the Glasgow Cash
Grocery, when they will have on sale
a splendid assortment of home made
candies.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-02

Wednesday, April "a, at the home of
the bride at Mapleton, North Dakota.
Mr.. Rogers is a young man who is
we'll and favorably known here, hav-
ing lived in Valley county for a num-
Der of years and is a graduate of our
high school. His many friends ex-
tend to him and his bride the best
wishes for a long and happy life.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-02
Ladies' Aid of Baptist Church
Held Meeting on Thursday.

The Ladies' Aid of the Baptist
church met on Thursday afternoon
in the basement of the church. with
Mrs. Donald Gillespie and Mrs. Chas.
Hurd as hostesses. The attendance
was unusually large and an excellent
meeting was held. During the social
hour the hostesses served a delicious
lunch, which was much enjoyed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-02

The Philadelphia Record wants to
know what's the matter with William
G. McAdoo for president. Paper
scarcity prevents telling it ALL
Dubuque Times Journal.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-02
Methodist Ladies Aid to
Meet With Mrs, EbersOle,

On Wednesday afternoon the Ladies
Aid of the Methodist church will meet
at the usual hour. Mrs. Ebersole will
be assisted in entertaining by Mrs
l.. J. Smith. A very cordial invitation
is extended to any who wish to at.
tend, whether members of the organ
ization or not.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-02
Sunflower Art Club Guests
OF Mrs. Daniel Mckay.

The Sunflower Art club met We'd
nesday with Mrs. Dan Mckay, a large
number of women being present. Mrs.
George Berry, the president, was elect
ed as a delegate to the state fedora
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-02

President Wilson still believes that
thirteen is his lucky number. It is
certain that fourteen isn't-Worcester
Telegram.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-02

If Mr.. Burleson ever resigns, it is
safe to say he will send in his resigna-
ton by mail, in order to get the ad-
vantage of the delay.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-02

A certain gentleman thinks the
whole universe is out of step on the
league proposition. = Washington
Post.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-02
L. M. L. Study Club Postpone
Meeting for Operetta.

On account of the operetta to be
given at the high school on Tuesday
evening, April g., the L. M. l. Study
club will postpone their meeting one
week.
Mrs. E. A. Hubbell will be hostess
to the club on Tuesday evening, April
IS, at 329 Fourth avenue south.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-02

AJO0-khfen.
Anna Knien and Ole Kjos, both of
Hamburg, North Dakota, were united
in marriage on Thursday, April LIST.
The ceremony was performed by Judge
G. w. Rapp at his office in this city.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-02
St. Matthews.

Services for Easter:
10 a. m. Church school.
II a. m. Morning prayer by DR.
VIM. Smart.
Easter Monday, April S. Holy COM
munion at z a. m. J.. NJ. Nelson.