davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-30
PHONOGRAPH = Standard make.
n for sale. A bargain.-Phone 204.
GOES TO WINCHESTER

Mrs. Avaleen Lowe has resigned
her position at the Mary Chiles Hos
pital. She will take up private duty
and locate at Winchester. Mrs.
loves going is source of general
regret. She is competent, attentive
and is generally liked, but with the
many calls on her 1t became neces-
sary to accept more remunerative
work.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-30
William GuiIfoiIe
Dies in Covington

william Guilfoile. aged about 81
years, formerly of this city, died at
his home in Covington Tuesday of
acute Bright's disease. The body
arrived in this city at noon today
and after services at the grave, con-
Quoted by. Rev. Father Corby, was
inferred In st. Thomas cemetery. He
is survived by his widow; FIVE sons,
James, Joe and Bernard, of Coving-
ton; Fred Guilfoile, of Mason coun-
ty; Jean Guilfoile, of New York;
three daughters, Misses Mary Eliza
beth, Eleanor and Loretta, of Gov
ington; four sisters, Sister Mary
Sumpter, Of Louisville; Mrs. James
Peters, of Newport; Mrs. Mike Peters
and Mrs. James Gallagher, of Gov
ington; two brothers, Policeman Neal
Guilfoile and James Guilfoile, of this
city.
For many years the deceased was
a resident Of this city and county, be-
ing engaged in farming and later in
the livery business. He was a big
hearted, genial gentleman with
host Of friends who we're deeply
grieved to learn of his death. Mr..
Guilfoile was lifelong member of
the Catholic church, and was true to
his belief The sympathy of the en-
tire community goes out to the sor-
row stricken family.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-30
MIXED CAR OF HORSES

George Maze, proprietor of the Mt.
Sterling Stock Yards, shipped to
Blackey, Letcher county, yesterday
mixed car of real good horses and
mules. The carload is ready for use
and will be sold to farmers of Letch-
er county.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-30
CONGREGATIONAL MEETING

The annual congregational meeting
of the Presbyterian church was held
in the parish house last night with
a large number of the members in at
tendance. The financial affairs of the
church were reported and we're
shown to be in splendid condition.
After the business meeting a short
musical program was given, followed
by social hour. At the close of the
evening, delightful refreshments of
salad and sandwiches with coffee and
homemade candy were served.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-30
Will BUILD NEW HOMES

H. M. Bishop has purchased three
building lots on West High street
from e. H. Moss at a private price
and win build three modern homes
1on the property within the next few
months.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-30
HELP HELP

Burglars! Burglarsl" cried Jones,
sticking his head out of the window
and yelling like mad.
What's the row now, mister?" po-
litely asked passerby.
For heavens sake. friend. send
a burglar here-there's a policeman
in my cellar"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-30
BARGAINS IN PURE LARD

! have 20 cans of pure hog lard
thai am offering at s6.75 per so
pound can. II you would have a can
of this lard you must come after it
quickly. H. Ayres, Mt. Sterling.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-30
MT. STERLING WALL
PAPER AND PAINT CO.

FHFEH HNU FNINI OO'
This firm begins business here on
April 1 and asks the people to take
look at their stock and compare
prices with other stocks of like con.
Germs.
The men composing this firm, ]. A.
Mcnamara, ]. e. Guilfoile and Harold
Ewalt, are young men of gifts and
with a determination to go to the
top. Experienced contractors, new
stock at reduced priced. and energet-
ic and reliable, the future has for
them a successful stretch of years.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-30
PURCHASED EARN

George H. Lewis has purchased Of
Burnam Adams his farm of 100 acres
near Wades Mill in Clark county for
$3.50 per acre.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-30
NOTICE

All members of the Somerset Chris
tian church are requested to be at a
meeting to be held at the Traders
National Bank, Saturday afternoon,
at 2 o'clock.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-30
AT MCGUIRE BROS. SATURDAY

AT MCGUIRE BROS. SATURDAY
Pure sugar candies.
3 cans of apples, 19c.
Choice peas.
Delightful corn.
Southern sweet potatoes in the
can, Ice.
Extra good syruped peaches.
Onion sets.
Garden seeds in papers and also in
bulk
Seed Irish potatoes.
Everything in stoneware.
Prices are less than you may ex-
pect
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-30

FLAT FOR RENT-Five rooms
and bath at once. See G. B. Semi.
acknowledgements office.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-30

$125 used organ for SOS cash. One
Singer sewing machine 500 cash.
Special prices on new Singers.-Sin-
ger Office. (pd)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-30

We have Just installed an 1S-inch
screw cutting lathe. Send US your
lathe work.-Montgomery Motor Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-30


lOIdl. ..... IU5, 1OU
Honor Teams: Division "a" Team
No. 8, Capt. B. Frank Perry.
Division 3D." Team No. 6, Captain
Hunt Priest.
Honor Statesmen:
Team No. 1, Dr. T. B. Hill, DIR. G..
M. Horton Team No. 2 Mr.. CHM,
Willard Mcclure, Jack Owings, Lin
say Douglas. Team No. 8, w. R.
Mckee, John G. Roberts. Captain B.
Frank Perry, w. o. Pierce, DR.. P.
X. McKenna, w. H. Wood. Team
No. 4, G. H. Strother, Captain L. T.
Chiles Team No. 6, DR.. Compton,
L. M. Redmond, c. w. Kirkpatrick,
S. B. Darlington, S. B. Lane, w. o.
Mackie, Tom Jones Team No. 7, Joe
Keller, William Nelson Hoffman,
Neale Cox. Team No. 8, T. M.
Greene, Team No. 9, c. C. Chenault,
Jr., Warren Hatton, W. S. Smathers,
L. H. Hombs. ]. d. Brothers, ]. M.
Bigstaff, F. d. Richardson.
Permanent Winners Of Trophies
Capt. B.. Frank Perry, Team
No. 8, Keeps the GOAT. S,1O0
High Division
Division "a" Mr.. r. G.. Kern. .22, 400
1--WE Are II" remnants
Capt. B. F. Perry, Team No. 3 1900
Capt. Hunt Priest. Team No. 6 $500
Capt c. G. Chenault, Jr., No. 8 1000
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-30

FOR SAtE-Seven hens and roos-
ter. pure White Wyandotte.-
112.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-30

See the Hole-Proof Hose for wo-
men in the nude shade.-The Walsh
Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-30
IMPROVING REAL ESTATE

B. F. Caudill, contractor, reports
some valuable additions to ]. w.
Jones West Main street property.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-30

Apostles of jazz orchestra, which so
stirred the souls of the hearers that
all feet responded and for an hour
the team workers and their guests
danced and had general good time.
The final report of the sales organ
ization in the Hotel Campaign shows
the splendid work that every team
and the executive committee did
during the campaign week The fol-
lowing figures give the total amount
reported by each team during the
period of the campaign.
No. l, T. B. Hill Captain, Sales $4,000
No. 2, c. X. Oldham, Captain, $4,000
No. 3, B. F. Perry. Captain. IL, 100
No. 4, L. T. Chiles, Captain. q, 500
No. 5, R. T. Judy, Captain. & 300
No. 6, Hunt Priest, Captain. $500
No Z, A. A. Hazelrigg, Captain. .4,4OO
No. 8, A. B. Oldham, Captain. .4,3O0
No. 9, c. C. Chenault, Jr. Cap. 1000
Executive Committee. 49,. AS, 900
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-30
SANDALS

Just few pairs of patent low heel
Sandals left. Widths from AA to c.
r. E. Punch Co., Inc.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-30

FOR RENT-Three rooms and bath
on Elm St.-Mrs. John Taul, phone
121.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-30

FRESH MILK FOR SALE-30c per
gallon delivered.-Mrs. Davis Tur-
ley, phone 90S-W. (47-4t-pd)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-30

Phone Mrs. Moss. $50 WI, for
fresh Jersey butter
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-30

The Hose that hold their shape and
wear in the. new nude shade.-The
Walsh Co.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-20
Beaded
Over.Blouses
$685.

Attractive blouses in fall shades,
navy. bisque. Dutch Blue. hen
ma. Elaborately beaded. round
necks. All sizes. At $8.95.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-20
500 Yards 40-inch Taffeta
Supreme Glace,
Regularly $2.9S. Reduced to
$2.19 yard

A choice variety of color combinations to select
from.
1000 yards 40-inch Pure Silk
Mirror Satin
A high luster permanent finish satin. Almost
every shade imaginable here, with plenty of
black. Until recently this grade of satin sold
for $2.o6 yard. Now specially priced at $l.ss.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-20
42-inch Pure Silk Chiffon Velvet
At $3.50 ward

1t is many years since we have been able to
quote at the very beginning of the season this
moderate price. Made by one of the fore
most manufacturers. it is supple non-crushable
velvet and best of all wonderful color assort-
ment of over 30 shades to choose from. Buy
early as the predictions are for very big velvet
season, this means scarcity later on at high
er price.
Rich Brocades
For Innings. in a wide variety of patterns and
choice color combinations. Prices range from
$I.98 to 1898 yard.
Paiais RsyaIHseeend Floor.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-20
New Arrivals
FALL HATS
$780, $50
and 1895

Duvetyne and Velvets, developed into
charming variety of newest styles in the de-
sirable new Fall colors. Smartly trimmed
of self materials, glycerine and ostrich, and
some have a touch of silver From this
wonderful collection we feel sure that every
woman and miss will find just the hat they
are looking for. Good styles, all moderately
priced.
While down tomorrow, visit our
French Salon. New models are ar
irving daily. At SIS, SIS and $40.
-Palais Royal Second Floor.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-20
New
Over-Blouses
Of Ceorgette Crepe
$4.95

In flesh or white. bisque. IN
heavy quality over1blouses.
Regulation styles. panels of
lace or tuckins combined. All
sizes 36 to 46. At $4.s5.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-20
Smart Hand
Made Blouses
$2.95

$50 of fine quality batiste with
hand drawn and embroidery.
wide 6let lace edge and roll col
lars. turn back cuffs. All sizes
Sc to A. At $2.95.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-20

$500 yds. Pure Silk Messaline
at $1.35
A wide variety Of shades to select from. including
black.
Silk Duvetyne at 1898 yard
Surely low price and you will be highly pleased
with the quality. As for the color assortments.
there are over 20 choice shades to select from.
including white and black.
Our Entire Stock of $1.98 Pure
Silk Chiffon Taffeta
Reduced to $1.59 yard
Shown in both light and dark shades with plenty
of black.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-20

A wonderful variety to choose from.
About 5000 yards in all. Half Of
which are all white that is in such
great demand. Fabric. are Rhapsode.
Art Lame, Tweed-spun. Miami. Corons
and various heavy crepe weaves. ever
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-30
THE EX-KAISER

Pink shirts and pink collars are being sported by the eY
kaiser, reports a London Daily Mail correspondent after a v9
to Holland.
All around, Bill is perking up.
He is emerging from strict seclusion, leading a freer d
istence, and works daily in his garden in full view OF anyone
passing the castle home of the notorious exile.
Chopping and saving woodi Not these days. Instead,
Bill is thinning out the Hr trees along the road, clipping and
trimming like a barber. His gang Of helpers work with him.
Just inside the wire fence, in their shirt-sleeves. occasionally
even Bill is reported to strip off the coat OF his gray suit.
"He talks incessantly' but his talk is limited to trees
and landscape gardening.
The ex.crown prince ''pays occasional visits to his father,
and dashes all over the country in his new motor car. he
spends much time playing tennis and croquet' ana ne sees
many visitors" .
The story in Holland is that he would visit his father more
often if it were not for the fact that Bill makes him help IN
the garden.
Recently he took q two weeks vacation while plumbers
installed a bath at his island home. What DO you make OF
that. Watsoni Well, Sherlock, it looks as If the ex-crown
prince expects to spend another winter where he is. I'm
portant' To some extent, since he is not anticipating any
Immediate return to Germany.
It's getting along, now, near that historic date, NOV. ~.
The war soon will have been over four years, though 1T
seems like yesterday =.
-Four years ago, the slightest authenticated move Dy
e;tb.r the kaiser or the crown prince was "big news Today
interest in the HohenzoNerns is at low ebb, IN America Never
theless, it is interesting to get a summary OF how the two are
reacting under exile. - ,.
The ex.kaiser sporting a pink shirt while playing as
g.rdenerl The ex-crown prince elated because ne Is gong
to have a real bath-tub! Gosh, haven't times changed!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-30
THE REFEREE
(By Albert Applet

Pistol toting IL the curse Of Amer
lea, says Chief Magistrate McAdoc
of New York City. There are more
persons who carry pistols In New
York and Chicago than in the whole
of Europe"
McAeoo declares that the policies
greatest problem Is the free sale
and use OF firearms.
Then why not stop the sale. make
1t a penitentiary offense to possess
were stiff enough, and enforced. II
would counterfeit the househoider's
disadvantage in not having q pistol
for protection. Then, too, the home
could keep a rife or shotgun, weap-
ons which crooks cannot carry con-
cealed.
Deadly
While we Americans live in fear
of pistols in the hands Of crooks,
good citisens Of France are alarmed
by the discovery that anyone over
there a purchase a tube Of ty-
phoid or diphtheria germs. For
twenty cents enough microbes TO
kill hundreds.
The possibilities are enough 10
make ones hair stand on end. "Gsn-
tleman Girard." who died In Paris
prison a year ago. vas accused of
numbering people with germs after
insuring them heavily. You'll see
this duplicated one of these days on
our side of the cean.
Canada
American tourists this year take
100000 900 to Canada and leave 1t,
according to Jack Canuck's govern
ment authorities.
The Canadian Rockies are pulling
visitors as strongly as eve But
the big jump in tourist trafic IL in
and near Quebec and Montreal,
where liquor fioweth freely. 1t ID
not impossible that prohibition in
the vets migrating ncrthward for
good. At any rate. Yankee thirst
will help pay of Canada's debt.
Movies
The new process for making NOV
Ing pictures in all colors Of the rain
bow Is being financed by William
Hamlin Childs, big man In the dye
industry. He uses a new process,
MIN pasted over another, in two
layers.
The cost is said to be just about
double that Of the black-and-white
Aim. but Aim cost 10 only a fraction
Of the expense of making and mar
keting q movie.
Within ten years the colored
movie will be in general use and
black-and-whites will be used only
for artistic effects.
Fog
Autumn brings 7ogs. DR.. w. ].
Humphreys OF the weather bureau
in Washington says q dense fog In
a space 3 by S by 100 feet contains
so trillion particles Of moisture. yet
these condensed would make only
one gulp of water.
Most problems are like fogs-look
bigger than they really are. De-
termination and courage will con-
dense them.
Incidentally a cubic inch Of dense
fog contains 10000 particles Of
moisture.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-30

G. Where is most OF the cotton
raised?--J. j. +.
A. The Department Of Agricul-
ture says that the United states
nroduces approximately S-4 OF the
worlds cotton; India and Egypt be-
ing the only other countries whose
crop Is of much commercial import
ance. China and Russian Turkestan
produce considerable cotton but the
crop is consumed almost entirety
within the country Of production. A
iittle cotton is grown in Eastern
Brasil, in Peru, in Mexico and IN
Asiatic Turkey. The extensive pro-
duction of cotton Is restricted to re-
gions having the average frostless
season OF 400 days or more. n
95 per cent. of the worlds crop 10
grown south of the 37th parallel Of
attitude.
@. Does Africa produce twice as
much gold as the United states?--
I. f. w.
A. Africa produces nearly four
times as much. According to the
last report of the Director Of the
Mint in 1920 the United States pro-
duced ~2,476,166 fine ounces of gold,
while Africa produced 9,0S9.2ss fine
ounces. 1880.
@. Why doesn't it kill a bird to
alight on a live wire?-A. E. II.
A. The Biological Survey says
that small birds are seldom killed
by alighting on a trolley wire. even
though it carries a heavy current OF
electricity. This is because there
is not a complete circuf. II a larg-
err bird were to alight on a wire,
and one of his wings touch another
wire, it would be apt to cause death.
Eagles have often been killed in
this way.
q. How does a German glider
rise in the air without a MOTOR
z r. NJ.
A. The German glider does not
differ from other gliders in the
means of obtaining support in the
air. In all such craft support - re-
ceived from the action OF moving
air on the wing surface. The
glider, or soaring plane, - given
motion relative to the surrounding
air, either BECAUSE Of wind currents
blowing past the craft. or by causing
the glider to move through the air
in . general downward direction
or q mountain. Altitude may be
gained whenever the relative air
speed 10 greater than that necessary
to maintain horizontal flight.
Q. Where were the ice pictures
taken for Way Down, East"?-A.
r.
A. They were made at White
River Junction. Vermont.
@. What bill was it that was de-
fcated by . little group OF wilful
men"?-E. A. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-30
What Other Papers
Say
Strange Bedfellows in the Jersey
CAmDai0n

Strange Bedfellows in the jersey
Campaign
The whirligig Of time brings in his
revenges today just as much az was
the case when Shakespeare wrote,
Let no one doubt it after the an
nouncement that DR.. Louis B. Blan
is to be campaign press agent for
the Democratic party in this state.
Perhaps a good many people have
forgotten the genial doctor. but it
hardly seems possible that the pas.
sage of time has eliminated him
from the memory of Governor Ed
wards.
Less than three years ago Mr.. Ed
wards was denouncing Blan IN the
stump with most bitter invective
Blan was characterized as an inter-
Looping New Yorker because he was
holding a job under the Department
Of Institutions and Agencies. He
was scored on the ground that he
had NJ right to take patronage away
from Jerseymen. And, worse than
all else, he was denounced by Mr..
Edwards as the political publicity
agent Of Newton A. X. Bugbee,
whom Edwards had defeated for
governor.
Governor Edwards has neve re-
tracted a word of these charges,
though DR.. Blan was defended by
his chief, Burdette G. Lewis, head
Of the department. Mr.. Lewis init
mated that Governor Edwards was
worse than misinformed about Blan,
and that the attacks were due to
the fact that Edwards was an OPP
ponent Of the merit system, that he
was against economy in the conduct
Of the department and that he Ia
vored throwing down the safeguards
in the law against political de-
hatchery" in the states institu-
lions.
But this defense was not sufficient
to save DIR. Blan from severing his
relations with the pull service in
this state. and Governor Edwards
let 1t be known that he considered
it good radiance to bad rubbish. The
Blan departure was followed by the
Arm seating in his chair Of 4 gentle
man who had lived long enough in
Jersey so he could not be fairly
attacked Is an interloper.
Called back to Jersey now, DIR.
Blan is in a position to heap Goals of
fire on Governor Edwards's devoted
head. He has the ability to do this
very thing sweetly and to the politi-
cal bosses taste. He can burn the
pate of the Democratic candidate for
United States senator by telling how
much Mr.. Edwards loves the merit
system, how he has never played
politics to profit from patronage.
how he is the particular enemy of
political debauchery." and now he
always stands firmly by his friends
and forgives his enemies. And then
there is another consolation for this
partizan booster-he will be paid for
his services. regardless Of the result
of the election. and can retire to
some other state to spend the money
in case he so desires.-Newark Eve
ming News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-30

A.. The measure which was de-
feated by the ~filibusting little
group of wilful men" who were
senators LaFollette. Norris, Cum
minis. Kenyon. Stone. Gronna, Kir-
hey. Vardaman, O'Gorman. Works,
Clapp, Lane-was the Armed SHIP
Bill to permit the United States 10
arm its merchantmen. The nlibuster
continued until the adjournment CT
Congress March 4. 1917.
@. What Is the circulation OF
President Harding's newspaper
W, 8. w.
A. The Marion Star has q cir ~
lation Of 1881.
@. What Is the derivation Of the
word saxaphone?-S. B.
A. 1t is named for its inventor.
Adolph Sax.
@. Who wrote "Shew Fly, Dou (
Eother Me"?-T. P.
A. This popular old minstre,
song was written by Billy Reeves
and Frank Campbell.
O. Are the natives Of Haiti black ?
e. E. J.
A. Negroes compose about 90
per cen Of the population.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-30
Tom
Sims
Says

The honeymoon ends when the
coal bill begins.
One would be mistaken in calling
Dempsey's diary a scrapbook.
Cider is working hard.
Coal Men Agree on Price,
headline. Consumers don't.
Tho man who merely blazes away
seldom blazes the way.
People who walk in their sleep
should be policemen.
Expecting nothing is an excellent
way to get nothing.
Woman in Car Faints"-head-
line. Maybe a man gave her q seat.
The man who claims he took cold
baths all last winter may have to do
it this winter.
Nc town is big enough for a reck-
less drivers convention.
America holds no grudge. We
wish the Greeks we'll in tire war in
suite of Greek cafes.
Besides walking easy, rubber
heels protect desk and table tops,
When Willie voluntarily washes
his face 'Cherchez is femme"
"
Some people are so exclusive they
hate to ride on the street car with
strangers.
One man tells us he has 80 many
girls pictures they make up a regu.
lar rouge gallery.
Silence Is golden. Many q small
brother gets a nickel for keeping
his mouth shut.
A philosopher believes he might
as well smile because things are
going wrong anyway.
Leon Trotzky has written a play
Naturally it is of the thud and
blunder type.
Spens is U. s.. fuel distributor
Spens, not Spends" even though II
would be appropriate.
"Our girls don't know how tc
love- writes an American singer
But they r practicing.
The returned nickel cigar reports
it has seen nothing of the absent
nickel bread.
More than 800 women's clubs
I agree long skirts are dangerous.
Dangerous for women, safe for mer
Note to the janitor: You may
fire when ready, G%ridley."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-30

ANY reader 1aL get the answsr -
ousstion By writing Tbs Perth
Ameoy nvsnins Newe s3smau
,r.-u. Frederic =; As rn,s es.s o.:
NJ. strietly 70 Information This
Smssau canSos give advice on legal:
medicinal an6 haasiai tsoueiSa y
do"s not attempt 70 ssttie do@cos.e
srcuhieS. nor - undertake sxhaus.
tivs rsssarch 90 any subject Write
your question plsiAiy. . otss.,y.
Give full aauas ana aodfes. rs.
postaee, All replies are ssst difses
10 the inquirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-30
Bible Thought For Today

FINDING THE RIGHT WAY:-Seek We the Lord
while he may be found, call we upon him while he is near: lei
the wicked forsake his way, and the unrighteous man his
thoughts: and let him return unto the Lord, and he will
have mercy upon him; and to our God, for he will %abundantly
pardon.-Isaiah 55: 6, T..