davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-05-21
$4,000 AN INCH FOR
RAlNMAKER IN ALBERTA
California Man Who Controls
Elements by Precipitation
Plant Gets Contract.

"lialnmaker' Charles NJ. Hatfield.
who has contract with the United
Agricultural association of Alberta.
Canada. to produce rain, has come TO
that district from Los Angeles. CAL.
and, according TO arrangements made
by the agricultural association. is
about 10 begin work on his new pro-
ject.
Hatfield. according to the terms OF
this contract. agrees to construct and
build rain precipitation and attrac-
ton plant at favorable site to be
chosen 10y him for Its operation.
In outlining plans to meeting Of
the United Agricultural association +.
$. Ratliff, secretary. announced that
the ralnnaker has been offered in
ducemenis to visit the district of No
bleford in southern Alberta. and
Foremost. saskatchewan. Farmers In
general are highly enthusiastic over
the prospects.
The main rain precipitation plant,
according TO the plan announced. VIII
be located at Chapplce lake, about
twenty miles from this city. The mat
ter of financing the project was re-
ferrcd To the executive committee. as
was also the selection of locations for
the rain gauges. which Hatfield Is ex-
pected 10 bring with him. What meth
DDS the rainmaker intends to pursue
in producing the rain has not been
disclosed.
The contract between the United
Agricultural association and Hatfield
set forth that his plant Is to he kept
In constant operation from May ],
1921, TO August /. 1921. In the en-
dcavor to bring about the largest pos
sible Increased precipitation over and
about that portion of Alberta. Canada.
and section OF territory at least 100
miles radius with the city of Medicine
Hat. Alberta. as II center"
"And 1t is hereby understood and
agreed" the contract read, that OF
all rain falling from May l, 1921. to
August !, 1921. in the above described
district. said Hatfield. through the eff
forts of his operators upon the atmos-
phere. shall be given credit for one
half of the precipitation that falls at
the uniform rate of $4,000 an inch
up to four inches or fraction thereof.
The maximum consideration of the
contract being 5000 for four-inch
rainfall.
"All rainfall In excess of four
inches no extra charges whatsoever"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-05-21
HARDWARE DIET NOT FATAL
Convict, Refused Parole, Eats Pins,
Wire and a Drill.

Angry because u Legislative commit
tee failed TO recommend his parole af-
ter visiting the pententiary at Santa
Fe, y. NJ. Charles Kennedy, convict,
serving time for Jail breaking and u
veteran of three wars. swallowed two
pieces of baling wire. several inches
long. IA pin, II safety pin and steel
drill three inches long. The prison
physician after examination with a
Horoscope said Kennedy would suffer
NO ill-effects. the metal articles hav-
Ing passed through his stomach with
out difficulty.
Kennedy says he has chewed up and
swallowed two electric light globes
since he has been in prison. and since
he was twenty-one years old has
chewed up and swallowed six whisky
glasses on bets. lie claims that by
thoroughly breaking up brittle glass
In his mouth until II Is powdered he
can swallow II without injury
lie served at Fortress Monroe in the
coast artillery In the Great war and
also In the Spanish war and Mexican
border actions.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-05-21
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND
ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS
STATE SCHOLARSHIPS IN EN-
CHEERING COURSES.

ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS for
the School of Engineering, as we'll as
for the College of Arts and Sciences,
will be held in the Civil Engineering
Building, Homcwood, Monday -Satur-
day, June 20 %, 1921, beginning at
. A. VI. each day. under the auspices
of the College Entrance Examination
Board.
APPLICATIONS FOR SCHOLAR
SHIPS IN THE SCHOOL OF EN-
GlNEERlNG established under the
provisions Of the Laws of Maryland
Chapter 90, 1912, will now be re-
ceived. If there is more than one
applicant for particular scholarship,
. competitive examination must be
taken Friday September %. 1921, be-
ginning at 9 A. NJ. Appointments will
be made soon thereafter
Each Legislative District of Bati-
more City and each County of the
state. with the exception of Cecil
Hartford, Howard and Queen Annc's.
will be entitled to one OF more scholar
ships for the year l92l-l922, in addi-
tion TO those which have already been
assigned, In the four counties men
toned above, all the available scholar
ships have been awarded.
Under the provisions of the Act of
Assembly, the County and City
Scholarships in the School of En-
gineering are awarded only to deserv-
ing students whose financial circum-
stances are such that they are unable
to obtain an education in Engineering
unless free tuition be granted to them.
Tho hnla /, .n4stt. ~. 40.
free tuition, free use of text books,
and exemption from all regular fees.
One of the scholarships in each Coun.
ty and in each Legislative District of
the City carries also the sum of $500,
| and is known as Senatorial Scholar
ship Senatorial Scholarships may
be awarded for 2l-i922 in Baltimore
City first. second, third and fourth
Districts), Anne Arundel, Baltimore,
Calvert, Kent, Montgomery, Prince
Georges, Somerset and Washing; on
Counties.
Scholarships may be awarded to
graduates of Loyola College. st.
Johns College, Washington College,
Western Maryland College, Maryland
Agricultural College. Mt. St. Mary's
College, Rock Hill College
Three scholarships may be awarded
AT Large"
Applicants should address The
Registrar, The Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity, for blank forms of application
and for catalogues giving information
as to examinations, award of scholar
ships, and courses of instruction. The
next session begins Tuesday, October
4, 1921.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-05-21
BETTER VALUES
ARE SECURED
BY Buying From Snow Hill Mer-
chants. They Carry New
Up-tO-Date Goods.

Ten reasons why people should buy
in Snow Hill:
First. The people in this territory
should buy in Snow Hill because they
get better value for their money, and
see and know what they are buying,
with fitting end alterations quickly
and well done.
Second Because when buying from
mail order house, you pay before
you see the goods, often getting an
inferior article that will not retain its
shape and color, thereby losing post
age and time.
Third. Because you have an oppor-
tunity to select from many different
styles, have personal choice of color
best suited to you, fl; guaranteed
and alterations free. which no mail
order house will do.
Fourth. Because YOU pay less
money for same quality of goods here,
get what you want when you want it.
pay when you get same-not two or
three weeks before you get 1t as you
would be obliged to do were you to
send away.
Fifth. Because money in circula-
ton makes good times in your own
town instead of somewhere else. and
prosperity makes wages higher and
property values more valuable.
Sixth. Buy at home because the
more sales are made the more labor
crs and help viii be required, and
fever people out Of work, 5nSequent-
~ more happy and contented citizen
ship.
Seventh. Because buying in Snow
Hill will necessitate more stately ard
modern buildings, more cisic pride
more industries, more happy homes,
keep alive patriotism and bring better
opportunities.
Eighth. Buy in Snow Hill and help
the merchants to enlarge their stores
vail q anu
variety of goods from which to choose
Ninth. Because if your dealer does
not have exactly what you want, his
experience will enable him to get it
for you much quicker and it will. give
better satisfaction than l. would
should YOU order same from mail
order house.
Tenth. Buy in Snow Hill rather
than spend money in travelling to
some other city, as there is as up-to-
date and as good stores here a will be
found in much larger cities, and the
price of your trip will pay for your
garment and it will look and wear just
as well.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-05-21

Fisherman Decided on Honesty Course.
Declaring that he had just made
decision to Dee strictly honest" fish,
erman enclosed with his letter check
'or $3.50 made payable to the Oregon
commission to cover the fees
Ing license for three years.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-05-21

The gnileless farmer T.
lied BY the city bunco m
ways b'eaks wen with $
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-05-21
@4ds&a&
LICHT-SIX
You can now haze prompt deLiuery
of this NetD Studebaker-BuiH Sedan

COLVINC the transportation
problems Of the world for over
~ GO years has given to Stude-
baker an experience that eminently
qualities them TO produce enclosed
cars that are not only beautiful and
comfortable, but highly practical
as well.
The New LICHT-Sx SEDAN is a
masterpiece of the coach-builder's
art, not only from the standpoint of
beauty of line, and rich appoint
menis, but more because il reflects
that inbuilt quality Of stability
gained only by those many years
Of experience.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-05-21

The New LICHT-SIx SEDAN was
designed by Studebaker and is built
complete in Studebaker factories.
Studebakcr's manufacturing expert
ence and inherent knowledge of
coach building is your assurance
that this Sedan is built to withstand
jolts and strains oflong road service.
In its quietness Of power and
freedom from vibration, this New
LICHT-SIx SEDAN sets new standard
in closed car comfort. Distractir
noises and discomforting body
brations have been eliminated.
We are ready now TO demo-
and make prompt deliveri,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-05-21
FIRST BUT NOT LAST

OUSIN Carrie who sady large the that
merchans unload styles and slow sellers ladies who
smaller their shopping because they
at depend what
The reasonable Let this be food for thought
MORAL-Don' look which your
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06

LONDON, March 5.-The anti
bolshevik revolution en- Russia is re-
ported TO be gaining strength. ac-
cording to advices received by the
Daily Express from various sources
today.
The bolshevik diplomatic repre-
sentatives at Reva1 and elsewhere
in the Baltic states were said 70 be
deeply distressed at the trend Of
events in Russia Boris LitvinOff.
head Of the Russian delegation at
Reval. the chief doorway through
which Russia communicates with
the outside world. has been removed
from the Russian legislation.
The following radiogram was re-
celved from Kronstadt, the fortress
defending Petrograd on the seaside:
Power has passed into the hands
OF a temporary revolutionary COM
mittee, headed By Gen. Kozlovsky,
TO whom both the fleet and garrison
are loyal a call has been Issued
to all the whites in Russia TO join
the present movement"
According to advices from Riga
tho counter revolution Is pursuing
lines similar 10 those which result
ed in the overthrow Of the car. The
fighting. however. which has brOk-
en- out at some places. is said TO be
much fiercer than that which ac-
companied the overthrow of h e
Romanoffs.
Rebel workmen at Petrograd as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06
SUES WIFE'S MOTHER
FOR ALIENATION
Chester Piechocki, Defendant
in Divorce Complaint,
Asks $4,000.

What are the affections OF a wife
worth to the husband she has sued
for divorce?
And should the mother of tho wife
be forced to pay the husband tor
the loss of his wifes affections?
Chester Pieckocki says that the
loss of his wife's affections is worth
at least $4,000 to him. and that his
Wife's mother should be made to pay
for the loss.
Piecl1ocki says all this in a suit
against his moher-in-law, Mrs.
Alemadri Paczyna. filed in the St.
Joseph superior court Saturday
The action of PieckOcki follows
that of his wife a short time ago IN
filing divorce proceedings in the
same court against her husband.
Pieckocki declares in his suit that
his wife's affections were won away
from him through the efforts Of her
mother. The complaint says that if
II had not been for Mrs. Paczyna,
his mother-in-law, his wife would
never have filed divorce proceedings
against him. and that he would still
have her love.
Pieckocli declares in his com
plant that the only way he can be
compensated for the loss of hia
wife's affections is by the payment
10 him by his mother-in-law OF
$4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06

sisted By soldiers and sailors and bat
tleships, have captured all Of the
right bank OF the Nevsky, az well as
all OF the important railway stations.
Among the ships that went over TO
the insurgents was the cruiser Pet
ropavlosk.
The rebels at Petrogad were near
~ defeated at one juncture. At the
critical mOaent a number Of red
troops went over TO them, however
The soviet commander called up
reserves from Fskov. Luga. hamburg
and other places. and is mass.ng
them on the outskirts Of Petrograd.
The counter revolution is COM
pletely organized" said a Riga dis
patch 20 the Daily Express. React
ionarv cries Of down with the reds,
are heard everywhere. The railway
men are leading the uprising. a few
erish state Of affairs exists at Mos
COW and an attack is being organized
against Kremlin the headquarters Of
the soviet. The Kremlin is guarded
by a communist international legion.
The counter revolutionary movement
Is spreading TO other towns. The
workmen. soldiers and sailors have
struck a blow for political free
dom and for free individual trade in
stead of having it controlled by the
government
The fighting broke out on big
scale which Lenine tried to suppress
an outbreak with naval cadets"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06
SHIPPERS TO WAR
ON CARRIER RATES
Call Conference 10 Discuss
Strike Against High Rail
Rates.

r. United Press.
CHICAGO. March shippers Of
The country are on strike against
hieh rates charged by carriers.
The triEe is aimed 70 obtain low
~ freieht rates just ass the buyers
strife OF Iast year forced down COM
modify prices
A conference Of shippers Of the
country has been called in Chicago
on March "a to discuss the shipping
and tran sDortatio1 problems.
"The present high level OF freight
rates has helped TO- demoralize busi-
moss iu the country" the call for the
meeting said.
All shippers including farmers or
rau.zati0as manufacturers and con-
sumers' associations were invited TO
send representatives % the meeting.
She conference viii not be espec-
tally aut1scuist.c 20 the carriers, it
was pointed out by those who issued
the call for she meeting.
I'm explaining the seriousness Of
the situation shippers organizations
dropped Off to such am extent that
where there was "a shortage of 100,-
600 cars week az this time last
year there ls now au excess of ap-
Dr0ximotely $4,000 ears weekly.
Shippers have quit sending goods
because rates arc too high IL was
stated by Clifford Thorna, represent
ms shome shippers organizations.
"The increase of rates granted
Aug. 6 was planned to net the rail-
roads S7.700.0OG.G0O annually" said
Thorne. "This has proven a higher
task than the shippers viii pay and
they have quit sending goods, and
the carriers are up against it for
revenue. Instead of increasing the
income or the railroads, the increase
in rates really resulted in decreased
revenue"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06
Visitors Of Gaming House
Get Fines Of SO and Costs

Fred Huggard and Rene Boone
were fined $40 and costs i'm the city
court Saturday morning when they
were found guilty of the charge OF
freQuenting e gambling house They
were arrested Feb 3 at 814la S.
Main ST. wren the place was raided
by the police. Alfred Pommert was
arrested at ne time and charged with
keeping the place, also Clyde Award
who was charged with frequenting.
POmmert was found not guilty
when DC was shown that he sub-rent-
ed the room i'm which the alleged
gamblers were found Award adj
mitted that he rented the place and
the charge of frequentirE against
him was dismissed and new afr
davit was nIcd charging him with
being the keeper. The case will be
tried next week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06
Mr.. OR MRS.
DYSPEPTIC
Get rid of Indigestion and
Stomach Worries with
Pape's DiapepSin"

Really does put weak, disordered
stomachs in order-"really does"
overcome Indigestion, dyspepsia. gas,
heartburn and sOurness due to acid
fermentation-that - just that --
makes Papes Diapepsin the largest
selling stomach antacid and regula-
tor in the world. If what you eat
ferments and turns sour. YOU belch
gas and eructate undigested food or
water; head is dizzy and aches
breath foul; tongue coated, remcm-
Der the moment "Pape's DiapepSin'
comes in contact with the stomach
all such distress VaniSheS. It's
truly astonishing-alm marvellous,
and the JOY is its harml essness. A
box of Pape's Diapepsin tablets costs
so little at drug stores too.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06
Chorus Girl Ends Life;
Jumps From Fifth Floor

BY international News Service.
NEW YORK. March 8. - Bonnie
Woodwards, %, a chorus girl COM
mitted suicide early today by jump
ing from the fifth floor of the SOM
erset hotel to a cour iard below. She
is reported to have a husband IN
Pittsburg and relatives in IrOntOn, o.
Dependency is given by her friends
as the cause of her suicide.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06

Classification display advertising is
always printed just following the
classified advertising. If You want
rates TT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-12

Tue sday evening plans were made ny
Witch that organization VIII sponsor
: III" work "f the cuurL! society during
, IN" winter MIS-. ont" of Whe"i!ng. =
Ia Ge retained as director
Ladies' Of he AId Society "f the
Methodist church "nj"y"d supper ana
social evening LAST night at IN" home
- Mra William E"nn!" "n Central AVE.
nu". tn" PHEASANT AFFAIR WIS planned
in compliment :" th"%" who presented
tn" play. "T''t" Minister'S W!fes New
Bonnet so su' CcHSCu.Iy Two weeks ago.
'Mr4. II. NJ. huff was ri st, tIa.rsIi.i"
Thursday afternoon 10 attend III" meet
ing IN the interest Of the I}rl,non; C"un-
! T. luhl!" Health League.
Mrs. Ia,r Kemp. - Central avenue.
, "nt"rii,:n"t It numh"r 9: Kirkw""d
, friends n her apartment Thursday aft
. ""Uunn.
Thursday evening members "r the
| Hnd"av"r Sort"iy e The F!rst christian
tHHrCh .: ii"!.a!r" were entertained IN
| "" pfr!"r> Of -" Presbyterian Church
h. the local Endnavor society. The
party Wa Tho. closing If = ,'nat..<t
recently ""ndu"t.i by tn" two "rruu:.
zli!nns.
Mr.. Robert Tr,nford. Of this mace.
and Miss Clara St"tSnn. OF Rell:t,re
wrr" united n mJrr:ag" on Wednesday.
social - 1" he held this evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-12

at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. n
Albright N Cash Hill. The young ladies'
Of the Old Mcgee Church are to be In
charge Of the affair and the proceeds
VIII be- used III work Of their organi-
Z:lt!un.
The new home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Wilson on Spring avenue Will he mn.
iSh.d tomorrow and the family viii
move. int" Il next week
Miss Gladys Havertield. Of Lincoln
aycnuc. i Spending the end OF the week
wIth her sister Miss Mary Haverfleld,
who is employed In Cincinnati.
Master Charles Ekcy, little grandson
Of Mr.. and Mrs. e. VI. Ekey. Of West
Enrtv-rourth street. who was painfully
hurt wifi" playing ball at school Mon
Gul during 4 recess period. has prac-
li,ally recovered and viii BE- able to so
back 10 hI@ classes next week
Rev Phillips. tie Now pastor OF tho
PRESBYTERIAN church. viii take UP his
regular services in the church tomor-
row.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-12
MARTINS FERRY
FUNERAL CEREMONY
FOR WAR VETERAN
OPENING or OBSERVANCE or ARM.
rSrIcH DAY = FnArUAED BIZ
THE FUNERAL or Ser
GEAHT JOB HARRlS
Many OF Comrades OF Deceased Soldier
Do Honor 20 Memory OF Man Who
SNvo Life To- Freedom

The "hs"' >an,'t - A-rn.St,r~ Tray
opened IA tHiS 81, yrs'rrt,y r!n-n!nx
with tn" military bac.a. q: Sergeant;
Job HA.sr Harris. -nkn"- nS tho World
war. hos" body arrived :r",- o,~r-..>
q snort tine ago. Tho remains Are re-
moved - the Welsh G"Ugr.xtt'una,
church vesteri2y m"-a.ne at . n'.lnrE
Yrld.r s+rort OF guard "f - A,i,n-'.
AN legion posi-. WHARF they '.,.d "a stat.
unr.l The time OF tho funeral services
The Members ng the American Legion
post. ~. Service Star Legion rhapt-r.
and hundreds - ia" tr."i.is e: T.. fan,-
ilv as we'll as citizens Of Martins Ferry
attended the services and pad th"!r las;
respects 20 tho u'an wh" gave all IN de.
Tense Of his country. freedom and demo
'racN Touching services wrre held at
the church.. with Rev. F.. :. Jenkins PAS
tor OF tho church IN charge Following
the >sr,tCeS the body Was TAKEN 20
Riv-rv.ew cemetery. where full mill
nry burial Was given. This IL the ,ssc
Of Martins Ferrs's soldier boys who
Sed m France. 70 arrive home.
Crowds on STREETS
~ lNe -cSi5S0fS ~ 49,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-12
SKADySIDE
Special Services

Tn" Erw"r,N l."nru" q: IN" Methods,
'Gur'T Wa: ,'!'-.rv" in-My-rhum
Week. h"gjuntng trriucr"". with \ s'r-
So" cach evening. Their" Will also l."
"\'r. 'rrs 90 numbers and the mr.r.
4ur. ar" :" %" 70 Prit.rniar interest :"
N'..re r,,I'.". ". rhnicl W"sttaN ~.
conduct -" morning worship SUNDAY
49, seekers FOR N" week are AZ
rr.:nrri ~ ~ ihWS' Trmurr"N hNcr-
!rE l'ro' e; " Mr''":um"n: Mnuda s.
E"v. II ". Peterson. - Rr;.lgep"r':
Tn"eda>. r. Hume. "f H"'tntre: Vs..
r"Sdty R"r. r.. K lTat0cS. ~ Sh1dv.
-.i" Thursday. Rev. T.. :. Rose. 80
N"r' ~ Ferry. Friday pr ''ia'Pnre J..
Alien. 90 Wheeling
Notes and Personals
~ n"Nt TV""dHr evening n" Service
S'ar l.cr:r,. vii hold meeting al the
HON" 90 Mrs. Pan Bundy on West
F'"r'N fourth street
~ g." meeting e the W"nau'> '"uh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-12
BRIDGEPORT
MANY ENJOY EVENT
OF SERVICE STARS
Star Le-ions Held as Celebration
OF ArrSiEtioe Day
Most OF Members OF Legion Present and
Enjoy Hospitality OF Ladies
Planned for Them

l. ArmiHt'' l'AF was 'c'"'r"teu III Ill
city .A*t evening WIN l"ih' m'"''"E
ana S"r'd! event Tor inc "rn'pe's VI
III" An"ri'hn Legion post ana IN" H'r
We" Star "'.ci"A rhart'T, "n'cn WIS
hold n the Legion headquarters on
Main street The aha'r was planned ana
rarr."d ont ny the Service star legion
;nr u" cement 81 IN" S'rN''r I't" '"''
they ""r" vel rI'aH'h WIZ" '"' NUN
b"' 80 tH"i WI" e"'''H'' ~"' =
s"'"i. Program Vas ."! sea GAY ""' az
M carry evening" an" '"I ,,., '.e 49,,
""H Et'''" III" ,''S :
'r">'" H"". '""''
- az
nAhy hAs O4'P-AS'U
Considering tho Population nf thls CITY
there j. no doubt that more fiaEs were
G4>I,.tyrd j,rUl"rt!"Nat"ly her" y"St"r6ty
;LaH n ANY r.;y In this vicinity. There
va not a $.Nr." business house which
WI u"' decorated during IN" day "i'h
the \d'!uraN "iUh,"m ard most "t IN"
L.rs,., had ~" C"lors displayed prom
!r,n'iy Hr&gcuu"t Is always In the
f,r,:rrr; Wien their patriotism is
ca.,c,. li;,ou
Pleasing Program
The members "t tn" i.u'hr: League 81
ST Faults Lutheran church were pleas
ani.y entertained at the Sunday school
rooms "f the church last night by COM
m't:"c 81 their members. The early
hours we're spent at varied program
Of social diversions and a dainty lunch
con was special feature OF tho event
Thanksgiving Service
Announrcmcnt has been made that
the aarua! UNinr THANKSGIVING services
for th.e city VII b" he'd n Trinity
I.g;hcran church on Thursday morning
N,vrmher - u, 1910 ocl",k Rev. !
7 Morton. pastor ~ he Vest Bridge.
rrr, ,Nc,hnG,s' church viii deliver the
Aarmnn far tho rcN, sion and ali rcs,.
l,r,s cs ,hI4 community hove boon IN
v,,cd
E,+ertaIn.d ctrcl.
rho r,.rh,rs n ,yr,.l. M q, N.
,,-I,,i,g ,Vorlrrso rho Wcs, nriJrcn,-,
y, h,.I,n, c,,,,t ,.,r. ,i,o.,r,' .,
,a-,at,oI ., r,o ss.,,,,,y -nor,v ~ w.
rh,,r.h r.s, SLOW, NJ. ,:c,rg, t,,-d,
Mis- John N,rrn,srn .r! Mrs Ion r,.r.
d. were ~. hosras>cs frr ~. evening"
md = rcr,. n-,pvah'r evening va s;.n,
Rnrnogvtus Team Hero
Much ,r.,-.r, &c Le!-r shown IN ~,
,,,,,.aY r,r,. - he sta:cl in this CITY
~. ,r,rrr,r, nn,,,cor mo ,car from
~, f,.,,,...+.,o t.gh school md the incsr
,tcL .,norl ,e,r, IN. ramo Y;Ii J."
r,.,cd on ;hc Crnunds n, sion a. and