davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-17
5000 pairs Curtains
98c $1.69 $3.50

A marvellous selection of Fet Nottingham, i'm
ported Madras and NIarqusete Curtains-a profusion
of new styles, all beautifully trimmed with hemstitch
ing and lace. Remember six thousand pairs in this
lot and every pair vaue which has not been matched
for many years.
Evening star., 1922-09-17

Beautiful effects. One OF
the styles, No. 4465, sketch
ed; complete with spread
and bolster piece to match.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
H;gh-Grade F1et Panels
$40 Each

Note the beauty OF the
panel sketched-No. 1866
it comes in ivory with seal
loped border and deep silk
fringed bottom high-class in
every respect.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
A sale featured BY the most noteworthy puc/
and druperies that We haze euer made-aU al

n this announcement we want to fix your at
tention pontedly upon the opportunities for
the economical purchase of fine Curtains and
Draperies-ths is the sale of the season.
1t means display of new Curtains the like
of which you probably have never seen before
in this city-and all at prices that are much
lower than you have known in many years.
Style and Quality Rule
The fact that this is sale in the best sense OF
the word means new merchandise and lowering
of prices-and Fall time is surely redecorating
time, the sale is indeed timely.
We have selected for this sale, not only the most
beautiful but also the most desirable the best quail
tiles Whether you wish to pay moderate price
if you want the most expensive kinds they are
here. We can supply every curtain requirement
from such we'll known kinds as
Quaker Lace Co.'S eredtioHs-Tnscon Nets.
Easement Lace japanese Stencil Lace, Cameo FIe, I'm
ported Irish Point, Venetian Point French Lacet also
Domestic Fhet and many Others including exclusive
line of highgrade Bedford Cord Serm Curtains
Evening star., 1922-09-17
Easement Lace Panels
$3.50 Each

Unusually pretty and OF
lasting quality; finished with
heavy silk fringe at bottom.
This is No. 1875.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
Tuscan Lace Panels
$500 Each

The approved net curtain
for this fall decorating;
note the beautiful design
illustrated. No. l0o67.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
Out-Of-tOWn
Customers
Can Order bv
Number

Our out-of town
customers are especi-
ally invited to partici-
pate in this selling:
select any curtain
sketched, stating num-
Der, and we will assure
prompt delivery. Mail
orders should be ad-
dressed to Jane Stuart,
our expert shopper.
Areasonab1e debos,t
holds any purchase
for future delivery.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
! 800 pairs of Sash
Curtains, 39c pair

We have made these curtains in our own
workrooms; the lot embraces a number of ma
terials, all are full width. You'll find probably
the largest selection at the lowest prices you
have ever encountered. The value is worthy of
emphasis Make selections early tomorrow.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
Irish Point Paneling

Suitable for doors and side lights; 18 to 80 inches
vide priced $l.25 yard and up.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
High-grade Velour

wonderful selection of these hgh-gradc
Sunfast fabrics embraces every desirable color
and style; such famous fabrics as Ornoka prod
ucts Ionic mills and others. Every yard guar
anteed unfadeable by sunlight or water. 81
inches wide.
Evening star., 1922-09-17

by i've is is
sHntrted
Evening star., 1922-09-17

Irish Point Curtains
$4.98 and $3.50 pair
Two lots which offer the maximum of value;
number of attractive patterns to choose from Very
specially priced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-02

Tulsnns generally are consld-
cred so sophisticated that moth
Ing surprises them. Yet only
Monday those who happened to
be ON tho streets or tn the news
paper offices shortly before noon
were startled that's not putting
It too strongly by the appear
ance of n giant.
The door leading into The
Worlds editorial department is
high and wldc-and yet when
this vcritablo mountain OF human
ity entered he stopped until his
body formed "A square. standing
beside him HX-tout man APP
pears as pigma. whom ne sits
I'm large touring car his shoul-
dcrs touch the top and he must
bend his head forward.
lie IL Johnn Tor John) Anson,
travelling with the G. A. Worthnm
shows here this week us the
Arabian Circus lie was born ia
Numehnht, Norway "a years ago,
and when three weeks old moved
to America. Until recently hc has
lived In North Dakota. Ills
mother was seven feet one Inch
tall and his father seven feet
five Inches. 80 it is not difficult
to understand whore Johnn gets
his stature.
His grandfather his fathers
father-is 81 ycars old. ciEht feet
ana four inches tall aud. accord
ing TO JohHn. very much alive"
Johnn has traced the family ply
steal record back fcw genera
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-02
PARADE OPENS SHOWS
Hundreds watched Arabian Circus
Procession ns IL Wcndcd Its Way
Through the Streets.


with a parade that rivnlcd any
circus pageantry ever seen in Tulsa
and with great many features that
Of this city. the big Shrine circus
was formally inauguratcd at the
Barton grounds last night with n
large crowd in attendance. The
Shrine band and drum corps headed
the procession and were followed
by the band OF the A. G. Wortham
shows, performers from the diffo-
rent attractions. horses. ponies
dogs and wild animals. II was
more than "A mile In length and
hundreds stools ON the sidewalks
watching II as II passed through the
streets Of the business section.
Much has been said about the g..
a. Wortham shows ana those who
We're present last night declare II
exceeded expectations. The differ
ent attractions are arranged I'm the
shape of a horse shoe, occupying
two fun blocks 'on each side OF the
street and the entire midway Is brill
liantly illuminated by countless
electric lights. The show presented
an attractive picture in tse new
dress" Of gold leaf ana gaudy paint.
The Wortham show is Just out Of
winter quarters, everything is new
and IL promises To make the shrine
circus a great success. The money
will he used to dcfray the expenses
Of the Shriners on their trip to the
annual Shrine convention in Cali
fOIuIa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-02
FOOTWEAR HAS A PART
What's What I'm Shoes Will Be Settled
at the Fashion Revue Friday
Evening.

What's what in footwear, the burn
Ing question of the hour for milady.
will be settled at the fashion revue
and concert at convention hall Fri
day evening under the auspices OF
, the child welfare board when the
lnodels trip forth in the very smart
est shoes in the stocks of six local
shops. Considerable chre Is being
exercised in matching slippers with
frocks so that each pair will be the
'sole-mate," so to speak, of the eve-
ning gown sport suit or Pullman
robe to which 1t adds the finishing
touch.
Debutante models learned with
appreciation and = pleasure Monday
that Two shops plan to present
shoes for keeps to their models,
as Is the custom in many eastern
iashion shows. These are the Bos-
ION shoe store, which is to provide
, t,hree models, and the Cindere,la
boot shop, which is to furnish six
dliterent types OF footwear. Other
stores which Will show footwear
VIII be the Walkover, Rowen-Reed-
Baxter, Turk brothers, Lyons.
Tickets for the revue, concert and
dance will go on sale Wednesday
at jenkins. A large number of
ooxes have already been sold and
convention hall promises to re-
semoie a fashion show scene of the
east with beautiful gowns prettily
modelled on the stage and in the
EIeclan garden Immediately in front
OF the stage and with the boxes
folk. so.'o''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-02
.BRUNEN SLAYER
NOW A MANIAC
Confessed Murderer of
Circus Man Raves
in Confinement

MOUNT HOLLY, n. J., May T.
harles T., Powell confessed slayer
OF Honest John" Brunen. circus
proprietor, who was shot and killed
In his home in Riverside on March
10. was virtually raving maniac
In his cell In the burlington county
tail here today.
County Detective Ellis IIarker an
nounccd this afternoon that the alihi
which had been given by Harry G..
Mohr, named Powell as instigator
of the crime. had been shattered
and that evidence already at hand
is Sufficient To convict both men"
CAMDEN y. j, May 1.-The
three women were summoned today
before the burlington county grand
jury to give testimony in the probo
of the murder OF Honest John"
Bruncn, wealthy circus owner. They
were the widow OF the murdered
man; the wife OF Charles T.. Powell,
who confessed he killed Bruner, the
wife OF Harry T.. Mohr, who Is
charged with hiring Powell to COM
NIT the deed.
\ fourth woman. friend OF
Mohr. who left Camden soon after
the murder. Is also sought.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-02
SEARCH IS GIVEN UP
irdmorc Man Fails TO Locate Man
Who Elopcd with Young Dnuch-
tcr--COnsplracy Is Charged.

ARDMORE, May 1.-After a
search of more than week for his
daughter, Mrs. Opal Rexroat Kinney,
U. T. Rexroat has returned to Ard
more empty handed. Mr.. Rexroat
confined his search to Muskogee and
vicinity. former home Of Kinney and
where. It is said, Kinney had a
divorced wife.
Kinney and Miss Rexroat eloped
on New Years night, this year, and
their whereabouts has not been
known since. The young woman
was married n few days before her
eighteenth birthday when she came
in control of oil properties worth
half million.
Two months ago, County Judge NJ.
D. Wlnfrey adjudged the young
woman incompetent TO handle the
affairs of her estate and her father
was appointed guardian. He later
filed suit against a brother OF Kin
ney charging n conspiracy whereby
| II was planned that I. Il. Kinney
should marry his daughter and de-
fraud her of her fortune. The suit
] is now pending in district court.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-02
,plJSINESS BOOM
HELD UNLIKELY
Europe's Tardy Economic
Reconstruction Hold
ing America Back
CONDITIONS IMPROVE
Department of Trade Sure
Progress Will Continue
to Be Made

WASHINGTON. May An i'm
mediate business boom in the United
states is unlikely because OF
rurope's tardy economic recon-
strlction. but fundamental condl-
,lors are much better and there is
every reason TO believe that they
yul continue 10 improve steadily,
Dthoueh slowly.
This was the opinion expressed
,odav by officials of the department
a commerce, basing their predic-
ylons on reports of increased produce
ZION. more stable prices and larger
export trade.
improvements in the United states
are noted by the department of
commerce as follows:
1. Textiles--imports of unmanu-
factured wool in March showed n
steady increase over recent months,
the total Of 43.071,000 pounds be-
ing the largest since the emergency
tariff went into effect in April, 1921.
@ Iron and eteel-total exports
in March were the largest since
March OF last year and there was
also big increase in imports.
8. Non-ferrous metals--with n
total of SO,S53000 pounds, copper
exports showed marked gain over
recent months and registered the
largest total for any month in
nearly two years Tin and zinc ex-
ports were also larger.
4. Automoblles--the production
IN March was the largest of any
Month in the year.
s. Fuels--Petroleum industry.
setting new high records In all> d.
!. rections, stocks amounting TO 220,-
223. 900 barrels which Is far in ex-
cess Of anything heretofore record
ed,
6. News print--Output larger
with prices relatively steady and ex-
ports showing a marked increase.
Z. Building material-Producti
and shipments OF lumber, brick and
cement and other materials in
creased In response to greater vol
ume OF construction.
8. Foodstuffs--remarka in
crease recorded in exports of wheat
flour. corn, oats and cold storage
products.
Wholesale prices. II was stated
seem to be stabilized at an average
of about so per cent above the pre-
war level, though slight increases
have been noted. Retail prices. or
the other hand, continue to decline
The greatest drop has been in the
cost OF food. although other items
decreased slightly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-02
PEOPLE CARELESS
IN SENDING MAIL
Mysteries of Postal Serv-
ice Is Explained to
the KiWanians

II all mail from the outside that
dressed, five clerks in the local office
could be disposed with and expenses
Of the office reduced $40 n day, X.
r. McCline, superintendent of mails,
told the Kiawanis club at Hotel
Tulsa Monday noon. McCline's ad-
dress was appropriate to postal i'm
provement work which opsned Mon
day to contine till Saturday.
Postmasters and postal employees
over the entire country are utilizing
this week to familiariZe postoffice
patrons with conditions surrounding
the postal service and to encourage
them in helping to reduce expenses
and confusion and handling mail.
You'd be surprised at the care
lessness in handling mail exhibited
by local business men" McCline ad-
vised. Some OF our largest firms
mail letters that bear no address
whatever. Others mail letters that
are unstamped. These oversights
cause delays that could easily be
avoided, and expenses that IL saved
would substantially reduce the cost
of operating the postofice.
"One of the main things ! want
to impress on you men Is to deposit
your outgoing mail early in the day.
At present the great part OF the
| days mail reaches the postoffiCe
late in the afternoon, causing the
greatest strain and confusion at the
| days close. If mail were deposited
early it could he dispatched on early
trains and gotten out of the way
without losS Of time, and work
would be distributed more evenly
throughout the day"
Some persons and firms are not
careful in placing stamps, or de-
posit their outgoing mail loosely, and
this requires the time of one or more
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-02

McClne said To show how much
time is saved If patrons try to help,
McCline said. one local firm de-
posted $4,000 pieces of mail last
Christmas eve and that this mail
was handled in four hours. The
reason was that they were tied in
neat bundles with the stamped cor
ors all in the same position, ready
for the Canceling machine. If this
mail had been deposited in single
pieces, at least four days would have
been required to dispatch IL. ac-
cording to McCline..
He advised large users OF the
mails to obtain precanceied stamps
or special permits by which the
work of the postoffice is lessened
and clerk hire saved. For, after
all, McCline explained, taxation
pays for the calelessness Of those
who cause more work for the post
office.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-02
SHlDLER IS NOT HARD HIT
on'y Ten Lots Affected by Federal
court Ruling on Oil Lands.

rONCA CITY, May 1.-only 10
iIn, iT.s, occupied by two frame dwell
s ,'liss ana one tent, owned by six
persons. are affected by the federal
cou court Injunction issued in federal
eouIt az Guthrie and served on the
south Shidler property owners Fri
Jay according to C. T.. Spanglsr,
,sAtensive real estate man, at Shidler
Iate Saturday.
all me removal order did not affect
az tne property of south Shidler as
b"in,o9unced,' Spangler said, "and
Ou,iulng is going on rapidly"
IL also was learned that agree
nt 1teht mas been reached with the
oH %HyPsy OIL company, owners of an
~, 49,. .laSe on the ground occupied by
norm norm shidler, whereby II obtains
IN i',hee nc rights on lots now occupied,
tho o future space will be left for
,ne proposed locations Of this COM
pany. ''''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-02
23 Miners on Trial in Old Courthouse

CHARLESTON. April SO.-Twen-
ty-three miners are on trial in tho
Jefferson county courthouse here,
for treason.
Just SO years ago. John Brown,
whose body lies a mouidcrinR I'm
the grave" heard his death warrant
read in this very same courthouse
and for the same charge.
Brown led an attack on the gov
ernment arsenal AT Harpers Ferry
q step In the abolition moement TO
free the slaves.
The 23 men now on trial are al
leged to have taken part In the West
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-02
BRITAIN IS READY TO DEAL
Gcddcs Informs Washington British
Are Prepared to Talk Debts.

WASHINGTON. May I.--Briush
Ambassador Geddes has Informed
the stato department that Great
Britlan is ready to open ncgotla-
tlons with tho United States gcvcrn-
mcnt 90 fund the British debt OF
$4,000. 10000 II was learned today.
Secretary Hughes has communl-
cntcd this fact to the other members
of the American debt funding COM
mssion ana the commission Will re-
assemble again IN tho near future
to arrange for opening tho financial
party. atS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-02
Harris Introduces Bill.

WASHINGTON. May IA bill
which would enlarge the federal re-
serve system by admitting hundreds
of small state banks under "easier
conditions" was introduced In the
senate today by senator Harris,
democrat, Of Georgia. The measure
would admit state banks whenever
they have 60 per cent Of the capital
required under the national hank
act for admission 20 the National
RnnXinp nsSncintinn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-02

pastor OF the First Methodist church
In Emporla. declared yesterday in
the course OF sermon lie said
the Khan was lawless, un.chriatian
and an obstacle In the path OF the
American women VINO arc trying
to build up the Christian home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-02

and officials were p6worless. Fed
eral troops were called in. Fighting
was sporadic.
Then Col. L. f.. Eubauk. in COM
mand of the troops. succeeded In
dispensing the malcontonts. Tho ar
rest OF the % miners followed on
charges Of treason.
Attorney Charles ]. Van Floet Is
defending the miners now on trial
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-02
Beside Nine-FOOt Giant
Mere Man Is Like Pigfny

tlons and finds that his grand
mothers grandfather you can
figure the great greats" for
yuursclD was ten feet aud two
and onc-fourth inches tall when
Johnn got this far back he stopped
tracing the roots OF HIS family
tree.
But Johnn hlmcslt. lie IL
eight feet nino and thteo fourths
inches tall ana weighs b03 pounds.
He wears a size % ~ collar
and size 90 shoe. The only ar
ticlcs of apparel he can find for
himself In n clothing store are
hundkcrChicfs. ncClttlcs and collar
and cuff buttons, he explained.
Juhan's only article OF icwclry
ig ring that auugly fits tho scc-
ond finger ~ his right hand \
silver half dollar slips easily
through this ring. His hands.
although of mammoth proper
tious are wcll shaped, the fingers
tapcrIuE urtisticallt toward tho
ends
Johan ig wcll educated ana
talks intcllircutly on almost any
subject Those who try to kid"
him find HIM witty ana good ma
turcd. apparently enjoying hls
enormous Azo and the attention
hc draws from mortals of ordi-
nary size.
Critictscs ku-klux Khan.
EMpORIA Kan, Nav ! Tho
Ku-ituN Klnn is form " "hug.
1tIutpN If.t,pguI A - NNhUrt q .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-02
England Cuts Tax Rate.

LONDON. May IA reduction
IN the British income tax rate OF
one shilling to the pound was an
nounccd today by Sir Robert Horne,
chancellor OF tho eXcheQucr in
presenting the annual budget 10
tho house OF commons. Tho pres-
ont into Is six shlllInCa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-02

Served by the Aid society OF the
English Lutheran church, corner
Tf,h and EIwood. Tuesday, May
., $50 to \ y, M. Benefit par-
sonngc fund. Adults Is cents
children 30 cents. Everybody
welcome
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-02

ing about the emancipation OF the
slaves in '63. Leaders of the United
Mine Workers contend that the
present trial will 20 far toward
"emancipating the slaves OF ,he
coal barons."
Last August the miners modified
an army" in the Mingo district and
started on the march. State troops
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-02
Work Would Fly Flags
In Honor of Mothers

"a, WASHINGTON. May 1.-The pos
H. pSuiietln issued today contained
ero, 'Iiiowing from Postmaster-Gen-
Mott. work; Sunday, May IA. is
nrIotrs GIeners day. ! suggest as an appro-
,a,e srs recognition of our pride in
tho a yeneration of our mothers. that
bn1,,iGn @ United States flag fly on ali
S,uings Sos,dg on that day. Nearly ali
sSo,T,tiices sSou,si have flags--every office
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-02

Critictscs ku-kluN Klnn.
EMpORlh Kan, Nav frhc
Itu-NluN Elnn is form " "hiug-
-nIMn' NoNcronh W I. Mhnrton
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-30
"a Penny Saved.

"A penny saved is penny earned. ?
These words OF the great philosopher,
BENJAMIN Franklin are ns true to-day
as they were hundred years ago.
The man who saves a part OF his
wages is the man who gets ahead and
who always has money enough to tide
him over the unexpected emergencies
-or the opportunties--of life.
Every man should save something ev-
cry month The amount does not mat
ter so much; it may be large or it
may be small but if persisted in the
results are sure.
II is we'll to remember, too that every
dollar which you deposit on savings
account in The Montpelier Savings
Bank and Trust Company is earning
interest for you every day; while you
are working your dollars are working
and turning over the interest to
you.
We are always glad to add new names
on our savings ledgers and ii yours is
not already there why not let us open
an account in your name?
Deposits on or before September It'll
will draw interest from the first.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-30
EAST CALAIS

| Ansel Kelley Of Portland, Me-, i
visiting at G. f. Dwinell's.
/ Harold Fair is driving team for Mer
Benjamin.
\ John Bancroft, accompanied by Mis-
George Wilson, his aunt, left Sunday
evening for Davenport, la.
! " f. Wheeler has moved into th'
Nettie Gray house, lately vacated BY
NV j. Coates.
Schools in the village opened Mon
day with Mrs. Anna Bancroft and Mrs
Grace Drinkwater as teachers.
Mr.. and Nj. Lynn Gray were busi-
ness visitors in Montpelier the last OF
the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jack of Mont
pelier were recent visitors at c. ].
| Lambs.
Mr.. and Mrs +. Z. Marsh were Wis
itors in Barre on Saturday.
Ralph Balentine, Robert Remission
and wife and Marion Remission went on
an excursion through the islands Sun
day.
The Woman's club will meet with
Mrs. +, f. Marsh on Saturday. There
viii be nursing lesson.
Miss Ida Essner of Boston is the
guest of Miss Marion Remission.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Jones were in
East Montpelier recently.
Frank Badeau visited in Montpelier
the first of the week
T.. 4. Brown was business visitor
in Craftsbury recently.
Miss Sylvia Bliss was a recent Wis
itor in Hardwiek.
Several from here attended the
Pomona grange in Woodbury. Sstur-
day
Glenn Sulham of New Haven, Conn,
is visitor in town.
Gail Rhen and family visited at W.
g. Eastman's the first of the week
Mrs Leon Hopkins and daughters
have returned TO their home in Lyndon,
after visit with relatives here.
Marie Samules of Boston has re-
turned TO her home, after spending
short time at George Lawson's
Mrs. Ada Cate of North Calais was
the guest of Mrs. C. J. Lamb part of
last week.
Mrs. ]. n Gray visited in Barre re-
Gently.
Phyllis Quinn is working for Mrs NJ.
d. Hawkins.
R. c. Goodall was in Woodbury. the
last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs Lynn Gray. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ d. Hawkins and w g. East
man attended the fair in Morrisville
last week
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-30
MIDDLESEX

Mrs. Ernest Cameron Of Fayston
was guest of Mrs. Will Newhall and
family last week.
WILDER Bigelow and family Of Salem,
Mass, came Friday for visit to his
brother, A. p. Bigelow, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A. johnson came
Monday from Hardwick to visit their
daughter, Mrs. +. J. Eaton, and fam
NY.
Rev. Mr.. Webb occupied the pulpit
at the Nj. +. church Sunday.
Mrs. Clarence Kellogg of Fitchburg
and two sons came last week for visit
to Mrs. Lillian Daniels.
A. p Bigelow and family and Will
liam Newhall and family were in
Stowe Monday to attend a family pie
mic
Rev Fred Sellars of Moretown will
preach at the NJ. +. church next Sunday
morning.