davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-30
NEW AUTO BUMPER

Are you taking the proper precau-
items against the possibility OF a
wrecked car, especially If you drive
q Ford or Chevrolet? This is n OF
the questions being asked motorists
today by Melbourn &c Ritter of II
Smith street. this city, who are spe-
cializing in the new Art Strong
Spring Bumper. for cars manufac-
turers under these names No mat
ter how cautious and experienced a
dri, er you are. there are also times
VIXEN one cannot control the situa-
ton, and it is times like these when
the bumpers are most needed.
Although there have been many
bumpers designed for the lighter
type of cars, it was not until he
Art-Strong bumper was placed upon
HI market, hat it was realized that
4 perfect bumper to meet both the
requirements of beauty and safety
had been perfected.
Melbourn & Ritter realizing what
a great feature the bumpers are add
ed them to their line. M of the
bumpers principal features is that
the effect of a blow is always trans
mitted downward through the spring
and tires to h ground. thus keeping
e th., rest of the car from serious dam
age.
. Another feature of the bumper
: and one that is highly valued is the
Mrfsct tina all hat is needed 10 at
the bumper to the car is an or
,1pHirary wrench. The bumper ran be
tacheG within fifteen
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-30
HOLD ELECTION
At JANESBURG
Miss Matilda Mount Made
President of W. C. T. U.
at Fall Session

JAMESBURG. Sept. 30-The fall
session of the Alice Union Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union
held at the home of Mrs. Frederick
Cole, was largely attended.
Mrs. Milton /. Voorhees, led the
devotional service with the opening
number being the singing of
America" The reading of the
scripture by Mrs. Voorhees, and a
prayer by Mrs. William Crosby and
the singing In chorus of "Work Fol
Enforcement" concluded the devo-
tionaI service.
The report of the treasurer. Mrs.
George Kennedy, showed $50 on
hand and that the past year had
been an active one $50 was used
i. Tor enforcement; SIS for home uses
and $40 for local expenses.
Notice was given that the county
session of the Woman's Christian
the Jamesburg Presbyterian church
IN Wednesday. October is, and
that the Ladies Aid of that church
would furnish the refreshments.
The election of officers followed:
President, Miss Matilda Mount: first
vice president, Mrs. Margaret Alb
bolt; second vice president, Mrs.
William Crosby: recording secre-
tary. Mrs. Milton I. Voorhees,; cor
responding secretary. Mrs. Alice
Farr; treasurer, Mrs. George Ken
nedy; assistant treasurer, Mrs.
Charles Richards, Jr.
The following committees were
-appeiated:~-
Fruit and flowers: Mrs. Joseph
Shaw, chairman; Mrs. Milton Ives,
Mrs. Albert Owens, Mrs. Julia Burd,
Mrs. Albert Smith and Mrs. Henry
Urstedt.
Sabbath observance: Mrs. Charles
Richards, chairman; Mrs. Albert f..
Lange and Mrs. William c. Crosby.
Music: Mrs. Mary Mcdonald,
Miss Laura Sutton and Mrs. Corne-
Illus Mount.
Program: Mrs. Milton I. Voor-
hees, chairman; Mrs. Margaret Alb
bott. Mrs. William Crosby. Mrs,
John w. Vohman. Mrs. Condit Nj.
Dawson, Mrs. Albert Il. LANCE. Miss
Tillie Mount. Mrs. Alice Farr. This
committee will meet October A to
arrange the years program.
Miss Alma Crotchfelt and Milton
Cole rendered a duet, piano and
violin, "The Cradle Song" Tell Her
at Twilight" and an encore that
was very pleasing.
Miss Tillie Mount, the newly
chosen president, in a short address
congratulated the members for
their activity during the past year.,
INT asked for a continuance during
the coming year .
One new member was added to
the roster. Mrs. Sadie Van Pelt,
and hat the active membership
was now seventy-four members.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-30

sid era distance in order to have
an enlarged driveway built.
Mrs. Vadin Curtis will entertain
the World Wide Guild OF the First
Baptist church at her home Mon
day night. Miss Elizabeth Brown
will address the meeting on Light
ed to Lighten," and a social time
will follow.
Boys Night will be very appro-
priately observed in the Reformed
church tomorrow night. All the
members of the Wolf pack will meet
in the church house as will the hoy
scouts of Troop No. 20. and march
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-30
FERRY EVENT
At So. ANBOY
Mass Meeting Being Held To-
d%ay--Prominent Speakers
on the Program

SOUTH .AMBOY, Sept. 30.-This
afternoon the initial steps toward
the realization of a ferry terminal in
this city, will be taken. Under the
auspices of the Chamber of Com
merce, a mass meeting will be held
on the site recently purchased by
the Jersey Coast Ferry Company. on
Roosevelt street, between Henry
street and John street.
j. d. Van Pelt, president of the
local chamber, will be chairman of
the event. Other speakers will be
d. C. Chase, Rev. A. B. Strenski,
pastor of the Sacred Heart church,
Harry C. Perrine, president of the
First National Bank; W. II. Van
Brunt and d. 7. CARRIER of New York
City. A band OF fifteen pieces I'M
der the direction Of Alfred T. Kerr,
will have charge of the music. A
short parade will precede the exer-
cises at the short front.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-30

winning entries OF the local farm.
was taken suddenly Ill and has been
unable to attend the exhibit at the
Interstate fair this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton I. VOORHEES,
accompanied their daughter. Miss
Virginia, to New York. and saw her
safely on the special train bearing
the students to the Mt. Ida school
for Girls where Miss VOORHEES, is en-
rolled.
Cornelius Stonaker il having his
dwelling newly painted.
Mrs. David Richmond and son
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-30
FAMOUS UKRAINIAN CHORUS
WILL SING IN AMERICA

The Famous Ukrainian National
Chorus arrived in American on
Sept. &c, on the S. S. Caronia. They
will give concerts in the larger CT
ties OF the United States. The
singers are from Great Ukraina and
East Galicia From here they will
go to Canada, Mexico and South
America. They have sung in many
of the capitals OF Europe. such as
London. Paris, Brussels. Berlin, vi
emma. Barcelona, Berne. Prague and
others.
Their first appearance in h
United States will be in New York
on October 5. 1922, at SIS p. m.
at Carnegie hall. From New York
they will go to Philadelphia, and
give a concert there October G,
1000
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-30

in the borough for a number Of
years. On Thursday evening they
were given a farewell dinner party
by Mrs. Joseph Miller at her home
on Atlantic street. and on Friday
evening, they were rendered another
dinner party by Mrs. Dean Harri-
man of Keansburg. Since residing
in the borough Mrs. Yeck has made
many friends and regrets leaving
he borough but her husbands duties
call him to Belmar.
The regular meeting of the Key
rort Improvement Association. to
Re held on Monday afternoon. is an
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-30
KEYPORT

Mrs. William L. Conover and Mrs.
Vadin Curtis represented the w. c.
r u. annual county convention at
Red Bank, yesterday. Mrs. f. s.
Hsrwood also was present.
Work of moving the residence
owned by Harry West and occupied
by Mrs. Ella Howard and family,
has been started. Mrs. West h s
purchased the rear property also,
that of the Snyder property, end is
having the house set back a con-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-30

to the church in a body.
Under the direction of the ladies'
OF the First Baptist church, a food
sale will be held at Mrs. I. S. Coe S
store on Front street. this after
moor
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Collins, who
have rented their home on Atlantic
street for the winter. will room with
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F. Many, of
Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Yeck and
daughters, Isabelle and Mildred, will
remove to their new home at Bel
mar on Monday after having resided
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-30

are guests Of her parents, Mr.. 9
Mrs. Jacob Apologize. On Era1
Mrs. Richmond and Mrs. jacob 4
plegate, Jr.. spent the day snopq
in Philadelphia. ~
Railroad Detective Elisha II
who has been doing special
out Of town since July. has rett
to town again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Langl
arranging to observe the tw
fifth anniversary Of their esta}
ing their present business of
road avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-30
PERTH AMBoY EVENING NEWS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 80. 1922

oren meeting. and the speakers are
Third District Vice President Mrs.
Prickett and Mrs. Smith. the state
chairman of civics.
Mrs. Horace s. Burrowes was the
guest of friends at Red Bank on
Thursday,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-30
JAM SBURG

NARROW Underwood. head herds
man at the Forsgate farm, on his
return from Springfield, Mass,
where he was in charge of the prize
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-30
Effective Today

Some will be satisfied temporarily with the
cheaper kind.
Some may continue to use the old fashioned high
priced and bulky type.
But those admirable people who prefer less bulk
with equal quality, ease of handling, real gas and tire
mileage, rare beauty-in short economy with distinc-
tion-will choose the Jordan.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-01
AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

By virtue of a deed of trust, dated
April 20, 1920, recorded among the
land records of Fairfax County, Vir-
GINA, from Sarah A. Dodson and hus-
band, 10 the undersigned Trustee, de-
fault having been made in the payment
of certain of the notes thereby Sc
cured. the undersigned Trustee will,
at the request of the holder of said
notes, and pursuant to the provisions
of said trust, offer for sale, at public
auction. at twelve o'clock noon, on
Saturday, June 10, 1922, in front of
the Royal street entrance to the Mar
ket Building, Alexandria, Virginia, the
two following tracts or parcels of
ground with their improvements and
appurtenances, and bounded and de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:-
1st-All that tract or parcel of land
in Mount Vernon District, Fairfax
County, irginia, and bounded and de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:-
BEGINNING at a point corner to
D. Reagan, Ben Mason, and Ellen NJ.
Mccain, and running thence east
along the road between the land here
by conveyed and that of Ben Mason to
the lire Of Cor formerly Margaret
Reagan; thence south with said Mar
garet Reagan's line to the line of Tor
formerly the Ridgeley Farm; thence
with the said Ridgeley Farm line west
to the line of the said Ellen NJ Nc
Cam; and thence north with the last
mentioned line to the beginning, and
containing five (5) acres, together
with the right of way over the above
mentioned road in common with others
entitled thereto:
2nd-All that lot or parcel of
ground. on the west side of Patrick
Street. between Duke and Wolfe
streets, known and numbered as 331
South Patrick Street, Alexandria, Vir-
GINA. and more particularly bounded
and described as follows, to-wit:
BEGINNING at point on the west
side of Patrick Street So feet 9 -
inches north of Wolfe Street, and at
the south line of the property known
as 329 South Patrick Street, and run
ming thence south on Patrick Street 13
feet 2 IA inches, more or less, to the
middle Of the partition wall between
this house and the house on the south;
thence west parallel with Wolfe
Street l03 feet, more or less, to the
beginning, being known as 331 South
Patrick street, with the right of way
over said alley.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-01
AUCTION SALE

BY Thomas l.. Carter, Auctioneer
Auction Sale: Sale of a desirable
dwelling house, located on Linden Ave
nue., Braddock, Arlington County, Vlr-
gina.
BY virtue of and pursuant to the
terms OF q deed of trust dated Feb
ruary 9th, 1922, executed by Annie +.
II. Brooke, widow, to Robinson Mon
cure, Trustee, and of record among the
land records of the County OF AIRING
ton, Virginia, in Deed Book 100, page
ST, at the written request and direction
of the party thereby secured, default
having been made IN the payment of
the indebtedness secured by said Deed
of Trust, the undersigned trustee will
offer for sale at public auction IN
front of the Royal Street entrance to
the market House, in Alexandria City,
Virginia, on
SATURDAY, June 10Th, 1872,
at II o'clock Noon, that parcel OF
ground with the buildings thereon and
the appurtenances to the same belong
ing, located in said County, and being
known and designated as--the West
II ieet inches of Lot No. 10, and the
East sc feet inches Of Lot No. 10,
in Block No. 6, in the subdivision OF
the Northwest Alexandria Improve
ment Company as same is shown upon
plat thereof, duly of record among
the land records of Arlington County,
Virginia, in Liber NJ No. 4 page %,
and being more particularly bounded
and described as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at a point on the south
side of Linden Avenue 80 feet s incnes
west of the northeast corner of Block
No. 6, and running thence west on
Linden Avenue SO feet inches: thence
south parallel to Royal Avenue $50
feet to an alley: thence east on said
alley and parallel to Linden Avenue
SO teet 8 inches: thence north parallel
to Royal Avenue $50 feet to the point
of beginning on Linden Avenue, and
being the same property which was
conveyed to the said Annie F. H.
Brooke by f. J. Comeau, single, by
deed dated February 9Th, 1922, and
duly recorded among said County land
records.
Above property will be sold subject
to first trust for $2,500.00 Interest
will be adjusted to date of sale.
Terms of Sale: Balance over first
trust to be paid cash by the purchaser.
Conveyancing at cost of purchaser,
including revenue stamps.
ROBINSON MONCURE,
1890. Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-01
DIFFERENT KINDS OF FLOUR

Wheat is the cereal most used in
bread making, not because it is su-
perior to other cereals in nutritive
properties, but because it makes
light loaf and the flavor of wheat
bread is more pleasing to most peo-
pie. 1t contains gluten, kind of
protein that is both tough and elastic.
When air or other gas is introduced
in to dough and expands the gluten
stretches and holds the gas bubbles
and a light loaf is formed by the
hardening of the gluten by the heat
Some wheat flours contain more
gluten than others and the gluten
varies in elasticity and toughness.
As a rule the winter wheats are
softer than the spring wheats and
have more starch and somewhat less
protein. So-called pastry flours and
other soft wheat flours have less
gluten than regular bread flours.
Bread can be made from them but
more flour must be used for a given
amount of liquid. Spring wheat
flour is called strong flour and VIII
take up a larger amount Of liquid
than a soft flour. Uurum wheat,
used largely for macaroni, has a
large percentage Of tough gluten.
About four and half bushels Of
wheat are required to make one bar
rel Of flour, 1856 pounds, and from one
barrel Of flour the baker makes an
average of 270 to $50 one-pound
loaves of bread. In the household
process, from two thirds to three
fourths of pound of flour is used
in making one pound of bread. The
best bread flour is somewhat granu-
lar, creamy white in appearance and
falls apart easily after pressure in
the hand. Flour having a gray color
or a musty smell should not be used.
Graham flour, properly speaking,
is the whole ground grain, but the
commercial Graham flour is often
white flour mixed with bran Whole
wheat flour contains about 50 per
cent of the entire grain and is
ground finer than Graham Hour.
No other cereals have protein that
will make an elastic a dough as will
the gluten of wheat flour. Rye
flour when mixed with water from
dough more nearly like that Of
wheat flour than any other grain,
though it is much less tough and elias
tic and makes a less light loaf Of
yeast bread. The dough from barley
flour is very sticky; the dough from
oats, rice or corn flour has almost
no tenacity and breaks if stretched.
To make yeast bread from any Of
these flours, some wheat flour must
be added
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-01
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK

Beef Cattle-Young fat steers, in
prime condition, weighing 1000 to l.
zoo pounds, per pound, 7@8c; steers
weighing under 1000 pounds, per
pound, 6@7c; oxen, per pound, 3@4c;
bulls, per pound, 4@5c; large, young
cows, per pound, in good order, 40
SC; cows, poor to medium grades, per
pound, 2@4c; fresh cows with calf,
per head $50@75.
Lambs and Sheep-Choice, fat wool
sheep, per pound, 4@5c; clipped sheep,
per pound, 3@4c; inferior, rough
sheep, per pound, 2@3c; old bucks, per
pound, as to quality and condition, 3
ode; Spring lamos, choice, fat, per
pound, 15c; poor and heavy lambs,
per pound, 12@13c.
Calves-Choice, heavyweight veals,
per pound, 101a@11c; do, heavy, fat
veals, 91k@10c; fair to good veals,
per pound, $4,000; heavy, smooth,
fat calves, per pound, 7@8c; heavy
and rough calves, per pound, 5@6c;
small, thin calves, per pound, 4@5c.
Live Pigs-Pigs, as to size and con-
dition, apiece, 1904; shoats, apiece, as
to size, $4@6; live hogs, as to size
and condition, per pound, 9@1Oc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-01
Southern Railway SYSTEM

0OuAn NOItn
3:2I am. Memphis Special 1913 am.
WashinSt n-HarisOuburg
S:S7 i. m UocaD "lO:5S D. III.
WashinStonD anville
1884 am. (LocaD 3:lS pm.
WaShinSton-DanYi
S:31 am. (EXpress) -
New York-Ncw Orleans
OH am jEXpress) 1913 pm.
Washing ton-HarrisonburS
o:22 am. tLocaD g:13 pm.
3.47 pm. Birmingham Spec. 12:1Snoon
Washington HarrisOnburS
'4:12 pm. (LocaD +ll:O3 am.
E. Washington Charlottesville -.
APP LOcaD 1865 am.
Washington WaTrentcn
5:23 (LocaD 1853 am.
New York Aug -Ashville
7:l1 pm. (EXprcss) 7:IS am.
Washington Atlanta
1907 pm. (Express) S:23 am.
lO:l7 pm. Chattanooga Limited 7:2S" IN.
New observation-disclosures
HIP pm. Limited 1928 am.
'Daily except Sundays
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-01
Rich'd, Fred. & Pot. r. r.

New YOrl<-JacksonyilIe
1882 am "a. c. II 1870 m.
WashinEton-Richmon
7:5. am. NocaD 1l.47 q. IN.
New observation-disclosures
9:l2 IN. Is. y. H. $3.50 pm.
Washing Observation-Disclosures
kl0:20 am. CLocaD sos sm
neutrality-suspicious.
1902 noon (EXpress) 2:i6 ?. m.
Observation-Disclosures
ZS:O7 pm. NocaD S:OI d. m.
New 1OrIN-AugustR-FlOrjd
1892 pm. CA. e. L. 12:U5 noon
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
5:27 pm LocaD '5:52 PHI.
n-Atlan(a- Birmingham
s:O2 pm. Is. 4 H. 1915 am
New lOrk-Fi' >ida
9;6I pm. "a. {. L. Sis am.
New NOrk-Tampa II. Petersburg
1V:U2 /. III. Is. \. L. S;2S q m
Richmond W Washington
- (EXpressl e:0l p.m
bJ-Sundays Oily
~ Week days only.
- Week days On Sundays 6iI7p.m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-01

Danville.-Today is the last day on
which candidates may declare them
selves in order to be voted for in the
primary of August /. Among the
candidates for Office to be chosen in
this primary are Superintendent of
Water, Gas and Electric Lights which
is sought by Frank Talbot and f. H.
Marshall. Efforts are still being
made 10 bring out a candidate for
Congress to oppose J. NJ. Hooker.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-01
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS

Having qualified as Administrator
with the will annexed of Albert Doyle
Brockett, deceased, all persons to
whom said estate is indebted are re-
quested to present their accounts to
the undersigned properly certified
for payment, and all persons to whom
said estate is indebted are requested to
make prompt settlement with the I'M
dersigned.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
12S-10c Of Alexandria, Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-01
WASHINGTON~VIRG HAII.\VAY
90. ANIICE In IuL llLuIIE

60. NOTICE TO TIE rUBLIC.
Winter schedule of trains between
Washington, Alexandria and Mt. Yer
non, effective 400 A. ~, December /,
1921. Daily except Sunday and hnli-
days.
leave Washington tor Alexandria.
Mt Vernon and intermediate stations.
a. NJ, 500. 6:l5', 6:S1, $50. 1905, $40,
7:15', 7:20, 1925, 1898, 7.3G, 7:49, 7:5U,
$500, $40, SJ5', 500, S:45, 9:00', Sis.
$500, 9:45. 1U:0O'. 1915, 1890, I0:45,
11:00'. 1l:15, 1880. 1856, 12:0C' noon.
P. NJ, 1915. 12:SO', 1915. 1000, 1:l5,
3:I5, $500, S:4J. 1855. 4:UO', 4:05, 4:1O,
AIS, 4:20, 4:25. 1870. 49,, 4:4O. 4:45,
1850. 1855, 5,00'. sos, $40, Sis. 500.
5:2S, 5:35, 5:43, $50, 5:55, $50, 500,
6:lO, 6:15. e:20, $50. 6:4s. 7:O0'. 7:20,
7:40, 5000. 500, $40. 5000, $50. $40.
10000, 1920, 10:40, 1850, 1:15. 11;25',
l1:45. 1916, 1880.
MT. Vernon trains.
Leave Alexandra for Washington
and intermediate stations: A. NJ,
500, $40, 500, els, $50, Gas, j:4o,
6:55. 700. gao, 2:l7, 7:25. 1885. $40.
S:ib, $40, $3.50, s:45. s:55. $40. 9:25,
$40, 1866, 1910. 1926, 1910, 1885,
lilo, 11:25, 11:4O, -1:55.-P. NJ. 1910.
1926, 1870, 1855, ITO, 1875. Lac, 1865,
2:1O, 2:25, 2:4O, 2:55, $40, 1925. $40,
1855, 4:IO, AIS. 4:2S. AIS. 4:S5. 40
A:45, 4.52, 1855, $500, sos, 5:lo. $50, h:26.
$40. b:s5, $40, 5:45. sos, 6:l0, 6:25,
$40 700, 1920 7:4O. 500, $40, $40,
500 e:2S, s:IO, 1000, 1920. 10:40, 1855,
l1:15, 11:40, 1915.
Leave Mt. Vernon for Alexandra,
vashInotor1 and intermediate stations:
A. NJ, els, 7:15. $40. 9:l2, 1900, 1l;O0,
1900 noon; p. II. 1900, 300, 800, 400,
500, 500, 7:15. s:15, s:15. 1915. 1l;l6'
12:20x a..
daily except Sundays and holidays:
A NJ. 5:35, 6:45, 7:l5. SAG. $50. 1880,
1880. P. NJ. 1890, 1880, 2:So $3.50. 4:50,
$3.50. $50, 1886. s:36, 1856, 1886, 11:55z
1885, 1855.
xTrain runs to -Four Mile Run only.
Pocket schedule may be obtained at
ali ticket ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ginia Railway Co.
ss2-ks --.-.-s.-.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-01

3 per basket; cabbage, $l.5o@2 per
crate; spring onions, S2@2'oo per
100; strawberries, Southern, per qt',
S@20c; home grown, 20@3Oc.
Fruits-Appies, per barrel, S5@ II;
do, per bask,., $2@2.25; do, Western
per box, S3.25@4.50; lemons, S4@4oQ;
California Oranges, S7@9; Florida
Oranges, S7.50@s; grape fruit, 5000
@6.50.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-01

TERMS OF SALE: CASH. All con-
veyancing, including revenue stamps
to be at the cost of the purchase or
purchasers.
HOWARD w. SMITH,
127-eod till June 10 Trustee
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-01
Classified Columns
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-APARTMENT 5IV ftSI-> - n
street. rooms and BATH APp Pro % o.
Prince street
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-18
T1ENITHIS
MRS. MARY A. LAW.

Mrs. Mary A. Law, residing in the
Mt. Zion community near Leslie, died
at her home Monday evening, May
IS, at / O'clock, aftcr long liz
ness.
Mrs. Law was loved and esteemed
by all who knew her. She was SO
years of age and was consistent
member of the Methodist church,
joining at the age of fourteen years.
She is survived by one son and
two daughters, Lewis Bryan, Mary
Lizzie and Bessie Grace; one sister,
Mrs Ella Bass, of Dothau, Ala; two
grandchildren, two Iaif sisters and
three half brothers.
She had self-sacrifcing devotion
TO her family and it was said of her
that there never lived a mother more
untiring in her efforts to train her
children to walk in the straight and
narrow way" both by precept and
example.
Her life was consecrated to her
Masters service, not 50 much among
the public, but with great intensity
| did she focus all her efforts to eXem
plify her religion in her daily life
at home, teaching her children tt
seek after the highest ideals of life
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-18
BIG COLORED UNION
REVIVAL ANNOUNCED

A dig union revival Of colored
churches of the community will be
held at Tried Stone Baptist church
from 20 to June A. Rev. f. D, White,
pastor, has asked the following an
nouncement to be published for the
information of the colored people of
the community:
The following churches, pastors
and congregations will worship with
US. The paster is asked to appoint
some brother to Lead devotional SER
vice:
Monday Night Bethesda Church,
Rev NJ ". Reddick.
Tuesday Nieht-Mt. Olive, Rev, j.
II. Ponder.
Wednesday Night-Big Bethel,
Rev. l. II, holloway; Rev. S. D. Ross,
alternate.
Thursday Night-Friendship, Rev.
j. D, Davis.
Friday Night-Preaching to the
City, Rev. 0. C. Green.
Sunday Morning Baptism Serv-
ices 10 o'clock; preaching at II
o'clock by Rev. E. d. White, pastor
Sunday Night-Preaching Closing
Sermon, Rev. E. D. White, Pastor.
At each service special collection
for the church indebtedness viii be
taken. Everybody invited.