davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-21
MRS. saLIEy GUEST AT SOCIAL

Miss Helen Egan of 2sS Broad
street entertained party of friends
at her home last evening in honor of
Mrs Leon Salley of Hartford, former
~ Miss Ruth Schaefer of this city.
The house was prettily decorated with
asters and gladioli. Mrs. Schaefer
was presented with gift by her
friends A buffet lunch was served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13
PAPYRUS BEATEN
 BY TRANQUIL IN ST. LEGER STAKES

DORCHESTER, Sept. 12.-(By Asso- ciated Press.)-Papyrus the derby winner. was beaten by two lengths by Lord Derby's fleet lilly Tranquil, in the St Leger stakes here today before a crowd of more than 150, 900.
 Besides this blow to his prestige. Papyrus came away from the race bleeding from injuries about the legs, suffered when he was crowd- ed about half mile from the start but neither his reputation nor his flesh is wounded badly enough to prevent him from going to the United States as scheduled to race tie best American three-year-o ll. Tie final agreement providing for his shipment across the Atlantic was signed this morning by Ben Irish, his owner, and c. J. Fitzgerald agent for Major August Belmont.
 The betting on the winner. who was sired by Swinford, was 100 to 9 against on Papyrus 15 to 1 and on Teresina 100 to '. Thirteen horses ran the mile, six and one-half fur longs for the stakes, which were about 4500 guneas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13
Dempsey Spends Last Night At Saratoga Springs Train
 ing Camp

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, Sept. 12.-By Associated Press. )--After a day of nothing more exciting than motoring into Saratoga Springs for a hair cut, Jack Dempsey crawled into bed in his little cottage on for his last sleep before starting for New York to defend his title against Luis Angel Firpo on Friday night.
 The light workout scheduled for tl worlds heavyweight champion was cancelled at the last minute to the disappointment Of hundred or more hero -worshippers. The only eXer- else the title holder took. aside from an hours walk with Mike Trant, lis bodyguard and pal. this morning was sitting in the back of his lawn colored roadster for the Emile drive into town
 The champions visit to Saratoga Springs excited no interest, aside from that taken by the barber in cutting Jacks hair.
 i've laid hundred bucks on you, Jack" the barber confided.
 well, I hope you win" the cham pion replied, and settled down to the business of waiting for the barber to quit talking and finish the hair- cut.
 Jack Kearns, manager of the heavyweight champion, will be in charge of Dempsey's corner Friday night, it was announced by the champion. The other seconds will be his brother, Johnny, Jerry Luva- dis. his trainer, and Joe Benjamin, a Pacific coast lightweight, who ar rived at camp today to make the trip to New York with Dempsey. Benjamin has been one of Dempsey's s seconds in all of his championship contests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13
Firpo Is First |Of BattIers To
 Scene Of Fight

NEW YORK, Sept 12.-(By Asso- ciated Press.)-Fans tonight began to scent "smoke" of battle--that at mosphere peculiarly confined to heavyweight championship fights with the title struggle between Jack Dempsey, champion, and Luis Angel Firpo, Argentine challenger, but two days off.
 The first of the rival gladiators reached New York tonight when Fir DO arrived at o'clock from his train ing camp in Atlantic City. The grim vlsaged South American gazed with accustomed taciturnity at a small crowd that greeted him, then was whisked away to an uptown apart ment where he will remain in se- clusion until the afternoon of the fight.
 Dempsey is expected to break camp early tomorrow, arriving here in the afternoon. He will stay at the hotel Belmont tomorrow night. Friday after he will meet his challenger for the first time when they appear be- for the state athletic commission to weigh in.
 Followers of both fighters declared today at the conclusion of training quarters that they were conditioned to perfection. They will enter the THE at tnt OiO odildS Aib AOA eAAN greatest test of their careers.
 Tex Rickard tonight predicted a "sell-out' of tickets. The promoter declared this would mean that close to 5000 would pay approximately S1 1300,0 to see the fight. His fig ures today were well past the $1,100,O00 mark.
 This fight would have broken the record gate of $1,600.0o0 set by the (to lar n n iF Rickard. If similar prices had beer charged. The Dempsey Firpo demand has been much greater than for the battle of the century, but now the top is $27.50, whereas two years ago in Jersey City 1t was $50."
 Construction of the ringside, tenn porary bleacher sections and othel additions to the Polo Grounds vii be completed by noon tomorrow, said the promoter.
 Little change was reported today in Lejtlrg cdds. Ne
 A notable gathering, including men prominent in society, the financia and theatrical world, will view the championship match. Diplomats alsc will be numbered in the throngs, for many of the envoys of South Amerl- can nations, all keenly interested ir the career of Firpo the first Latir to attain such pugilistie prominence have made reservations.
 Among those of note expected te attend are Kermit and Archie Roose' velt Charles Sabin, Mortimer Schiff and w. A. Hartman, financiers George M Conan, Harry Frazee David Belasco, William A. Brady theatrical producers; Clarence Mac kay. president of the Postal Tele graph company; Louis Stoddard, polo Rnfh lin Corbett. former heavyweight cham pion; Harry Payne Whitney, Harry F. Sinclair, turfman and oil mag nate; Frank Munsey, publisher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13
DIXIE SERIES TO
 BE SEPTEMBER 26

FIT. WORTH, Tex, Sept. 12.-Presi- dent Roberts of the Texas league sug- gested to President Martin of the Southern association that they meet next Saturday in Shreveport and ar range for the annual Dixie series.
 Shreveport, Roberts said, was chosen because it is neutral terri tory Roberts had not heard any thing from Martin up until noon.
 Roberts said Wednesday that if his plans are fulfilled, the Dixie series will be opened before September 20, but that President Robert Allen of the Little Rock club had indicated to him the final scheduled games be, tween Little Rock and New Orleans would not be called off, in which event the Dixie series will open September 26 or 27.
 Roberts also said that he would probably make known Thursday the names of the two umpires who will represent the Texas league in the series.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13
WALTER STEWART IS IN FORM AND BARONS TAKE SECOND
 STRAIGHT FROM VOLS, 70 TO4
Baron SluggerS Send Two Nashville Pitchers To Showers In Winning Game

s NASHVILLE, Sept. 12.-(special) Walter Stewart was too good for the Vols here today and the visitors won 10 to 4. The Barons' batters sent Friday to the showers in the fourth inning after terrific bonn cardment Buckalew then went on- to the mound and was also given 8 warm welcome by the Stewart slug gers. He passed out in the sev- erth. Hengehold then took up hurl- irg duties and allowed the Barons two hits in the last two innings.
 Jake Miller went bat wild and hit two doubles and two singles out of five times up. Holt Milner trailed close behind with one double and two singles out of three times ups Hartford and Moore got two singles each.
 Hawks and Haley led the locaH batters with two safeties each. One cf Hawks was double.
 "Kiki" Cuyler stole his sixty-flfth base In todays game.
 The Barons worked two pretty double plays pivoting on second base that cut down threatened ral- lies by the Vols.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13
CHAMPION TO GO FIRPO COMPLETES TO GOTHAM TODAY HIS TRAINING BY FOR TITLE FIGHT LIGHT GYM WORK

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 12.-- (By Associated Press.)-A light bag punching, rope skipping, shadow boxing workout, lasting less than ten minutes, ended Luis Angel Fir pos training today for the worlds championship match with Jack Dempsey in New York Friday night. Immediately after the workout the Argentine and his party boarded a train for New York.
 More than 500 persons were in the grandstands to see the South Ameri- can go through his final exercises They were disappointed because he did not spar and Luis directed that all admissions be refunded
 Luis Angel seemed in superb bat tie condition. He declared he was in fighting mood and then he dis missed thoughts of the fight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13

Two-base Hits-Brausen, Miller 9. Mil ner. Hawks.
 Three base Hit-Lebourveau.
 Stolen Bases-Hawks, Cuyler.
 Sacrifice Hits-Clark, Robertson. W. Stewart.
 Double Plays-Hartford to J. Stewart Moore.
 Hits-Off Friday, with runs in 3 innings (two on when relieved In fourth) i; off Buckalew with runs in innings off Hengehold, 9 with no runs in 2. Struck Out-By Friday 2, by Buckalew 1, by Hengehold 1, by Stewart 3.
 Base on Balis-off Friday 1. off w. Stewart 2.
 Passed Ball-Haley.
 Losing Pitcher-Friday.
 Umpires-Doolan and Guthrie. Time-2:04
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13
Barons Buy Piedmont Outfielder Trexler

DANvILLE, Va, Sept. Tout fielder Floyd TreXler. one of the heaviest hitters in the Piedmont league, has been sold to the Birming- ham club of f'the Southern association, Manager Herb Murphy, of he local club announced today. Trexler is the third member of the Danville e team to be sold to the Barons in two days, the sale of Pitcher Cy Twombly and Catcher Dave Cochin having been announced yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13
Macon Wins Third

CHARLOTTE, N. C.. Sept. 12.-- Macon turned the tables on Char lotte today and won Il to 5, after dropping two straight in the play off series of the South Atlantic league. The two teams open a three game series in Macon tomorrow. Score: Macon ..... 001 520 003-11 10 O Charlotte ... 900 050 0OO- 12 8
 Battries; Zweifel, Pope, Lucas and Schmidt; Daley, Stewart and Ken nedy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13
Barons Buy q Pitcher From High Point Club

HIGHPOINT, N. C., Sept. 12.- Pitcher Hunter of the Highpoint club of the Piedmont League has been sold to Birmingham in the Southern association, local club owners said today. He will report next spring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13
Army Beats British

WESTBURY. N. Y.. Sept. 12.-The American army polo team upset ex- pectstions today by defeating the British army 4, ten goals to seven In the first of the series of international matches at the Meadowbrook club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13
PELICANS NEARLY CLINCH PENNANT

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 12.-By .de% feating Little Rock this afternoon while Mobile was losing to Memphis, New Or- leans practically clnched the 1923 South- ern association pennant here today. The score was 10 to G. the locals hitting three Little Rock pitchers hard and ot-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13
BEARS BEATEN BY CHICKS IN FINAL

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Sept. 12.--Memphis evened the four-game series by defeating Mobile today. to 0. Herman's bat, credited with double. triple and a sacri- flee fly. figured in the scoring of each
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13

the famous middleweight champion who fought many heavyweights, in cluding his twelve round bout with Jack Johnson, was fast, but Dempsey is even faster now. He keeps going every second. There is not iet-up.
 Isaw Jack Burks, who halls from Pittsburg and who is good man. get ready to receive left hook and like a flash but without any tele- graphing whatsoever Dempsey drove over a right to the head.
 Dempsey's punches don't gravel so far and. as Burke said, after two rounds of terrible fighting with him, when asked if any of Dempsey's punches hurt, all of Jacks punches hurt" Alex Trambitas told me the same thing and so did George West, the English WelterweIght.
 If ROdin had seen Dempsey in ac- tion yesterday. his perfect body with
 out an ounce of superfluous flesh and
 his lines like those of a lightweight. he undoubtedly would have made ar
 engagements with Jack to create in
 marble The Boxing Champion,
 which would go down forever In
 worlds history as did his The 1 Thinker"
 Jack was as fast as lightning. You couldn't tell where the next punch was coming from. He wove in and out in his famous fashion-first hit l ting with the left and then with hls right, in short, snappy punches that are bound to wear an oponent down to a osition where he will be a prey
 to a knockout blow. with either the right or left hand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13
Champion In Fine Mental Condition, Carefree And Ge- niaI Even On Just Emerg- ing From Ring After Cru cling Workout, Noted Box. ing Expert Tells Age-HeraId Readers

(Copyright. 1923. in United States and Canada by North Ameucan Newspaper Alliance. Copyright, South America, by La Naciou- All rights reserved.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13
BENNY LEONARD SAYS JACK
 DEMPSEY MOST PERFECTLY
 TRAINED HEAVY HE'S SEEN
Luis FirpO Says He Is Ready For Fling At Title

Copyright, 1923, in United States and Canada, by North American Newspaper Alliance for The Age Herald. Copyright, reSarvad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13

Herman to Lamotte. Left on base, Mem phis B. Mobile g. Base on balls, off Me Grew 2. Struck out, by McGrew 9. Time. 1:40. Empires. Johnson and Erwin.
Evening star., 1923-12-20
Basement-Art Pieces at 45c

Scarfs, Centerpieces and Table
Covers, about 1,500; some of them
printed in art effects and colorings
Also a limited number of Beautifully
Embroidered Towels at 45c.-Base.
ment Store.
Evening star., 1923-12-20
Observation-Disclosures, 90c

1000 of these Liberty Loom, Web
ster Loom, Italian Cloth and Satecn
Petticoats, in plain colors and floral
effects, with tailored flounces. Regu
lar and extra sizes. A wonder at
$10O. Tomorrow only at ooc.-Base-
Eusnt Store,
Evening star., 1923-12-20
Basement-Art Pieces, 23c

About 1000 of these Dresser Scarfs.
Doilies, Pillow Tops, Napkins, etc
Same daintily embroidered in colors
some with lace edges. At 23c-abom
half their actual value.-Basement
Store.
Evening star., 1923-12-20
Observation-Disclosures, $1.50

Of classic crepe and sheerest main
sock, in flesh, pink and white, be-
witchingly lace embroidery and rib
bon trimmed. Friday at Sl.50.-Base-
ment Store.
Evening star., 1923-12-20
Basement-Gloyes at CSC

Women's Fashionable Suede finish
Fabric Gloves, with novelty gadntlets,
some artistically embroidered. Sizes
6 to 7H in browns, grays, tans and
mode. At 98c.-Basement Store.
Evening star., 1923-12-20
Basement-Clocks, $9.95

American. Reliable timekeepers,
with musical gong, lever movement.
in mahogany-inish case. Special at
ESTABLISHMENT Store.
Evening star., 1923-12-20
Basement-Deiies, 4c and 7c

About 1000 of these Round Doilies,
with edges embroidered in art blue.
Six in box make pretty Christmas
present.-Basement Store.
Evening star., 1923-12-20
Basement-Crash, 10 yds., 99c

This 17-inch Wide Bleached Crash
is ideal for kitchen and roller towels
Friday, 10 yards for DISBURSEMENT
Store.
Evening star., 1923-12-20
Basement-Suit Cases. S5.98

The objection to most suit cases is
their weight, even when empty. Thus
the growing popularity of these Black
Leatherette Cases, satin lined. And
only Establishment Store.
Evening star., 1923-12-20
Rasement-Pajamas at Sl.44

Women's and Misses Two-piece
Flannelette Pajamas, with jacket
fastening with silk frogs. Why pay
$500? Friday at Sl.44.-Basement
Evening star., 1923-12-20
Basement-Bags, $9.95

Cowhide and Well Made Bags, with
leather lining; high grade-looking
and being SO, with brass locks and
safety catches; l8-inch size; in black.
brown and tan. Why pay SIP
Basement Store.
Evening star., 1923-12-20
Rasement--Gloves, $I.95

Women's First Quality French Kid
Gloves, two buttons. with cmbroid
cred backs. Sizes to 7Iz, in white,
black, browns, tans and grays. Holly
boxes urnished-Basement Store.
Evening star., 1923-12-20
Basement-Underwear, $1.98

Vanity Fair First Quality Glove
Silk Vests, highest grade tailored un-
derwear, reinforced Sizes SO to a.,
in pink and orchid-Basement Store.
Evening star., 1923-12-20
Basement-S1.25 Gloves, $1.00

Women's First Quality Lambskin
Gloves, two buttons, with embroid-
cred backs; 6 to 7, in black, white,
tans and grays.-Basement Store.
Evening star., 1923-12-20
Basement-Ginghams at lac Yd.

About 1000 yards of these 2-inch-
wide Dress Ginghams, in the new
stripes and checks. Regularly at 7c
yasd. Friday at I4c.--Basement Store.
Evening star., 1923-12-20
Basement-$1.00 Dresses at 90c

Our famous $1.00 Dresses for chill
drcn of g to Il years-the best yet at
the price. Friday only at 90c.-Base-
rnent Store.
Evening star., 1923-12-20
"Vanity Fair" Boomers, $2.98

First quality, with elastic bands at
waist and knees. Sizes SO to AZ, in
flesh and pink. What daintier
Christmas present ?-Basement Store.
Evening star., 1923-12-20
Basement-Table Damask, SAC yd.

This 70-inch Wide Mercerized Cot
ton Damask looks like linen. and
comes in slinen patterns-Basement
Store.
Evening star., 1923-12-20
Basement-Scarfs, 89c

See these 54-inch All-linen and Jew.
elry Cloth Scarfs, with fine lace edges,
also art effects in colors. All at S9c.
Basement Store.
Evening star., 1923-12-20
$3.50 Blankets, $7.75

All-wool Plaid Blankets, slightly soiIed: MOTH
ing to hurt the looks Gold plaids:
size 66xso inches. Friday only. s7!75.-second
Floor.
Evening star., 1923-12-20
Basement-Krnkle Crepe, Csc

About 100 yards of this 30-inch-
wide Crepe; plain colors and fora
cHectss-Rasemeut SterA =
Evening star., 1923-12-20
Basement-Boys' Tub Suits, 9Oc

These Two-piece Suits for boys of
2 to years are considered the best
possible at $1.00. Friday only at 9Oc.
Basement Store.
Evening star., 1923-12-20
Angora Hats at $1.OO

In blue, rose, gray and tan. Only a few left
In poke styles and off the face Friday only
S1.OO-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1923-12-20
a
Basement-Hdkchfs., 6 for $1.00

Mems Full Size All-lincn Handker-
chiefs, hemstitciled. Women's, all
linen, with borders in colors. Any 6
for SI.00-Basement Store.
Evening star., 1923-12-20
Boys $9.95 Mackinaws, S7.05

The most popular coat for boys, comprising
good quality all wool fabrics, heavy and durable
made With storm collars muff and patch
pockets. Sizes to IT. Friday only, S7.95.-
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-12-20
Boys $z.45 Corduroy Knickers
Friday Only, $1.85

The famous velvet finish, Lawrence corduroy,
best wearing. knickers. Sizes to II. Friday
only, S1S5.-Main Floor
Evening star., 1923-12-20
Basement-Towels, 6 for 99c

Why pay 25c each for these Huck
Towels, with borders in pretty red
stripes? Christmas boxes furnished.
Basement Store.
Evening star., 1923-12-20
soc Party Boxes at 46c

Children's In green and red. black and red,
all red, gray and red, blue and red and bronze
and red. Friday only. 46c.-Main Floor
Evening star., 1923-12-20
Boys $9.95 Blue Serge Suits
Friday Only, $7.95

All-wool fast color suits, well tailored knick-
ers full lined. Sizes to 12. Friday only, 7s5
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-12-20

Junior Norfolk Suits for the smaller boys
Sizes 8 to 10. Extra fine grade all wool nobby
tweeds and cheviots, both straight pants lined
Friday only. S.95.-Main Flsor.
Evening star., 1923-12-20
Party Boxes at $z.46

Regularly $500 and $3.50 Large assortment
of styles and feathers. Silk lined, fitted with
purse and mirror. powder box, rouge and lip
stick holder. Friday only. $248.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-12-20
COats-FOr Friday ONLY

25-$3o.75 High-Iustered Bolivia Coats fur coll
only at
6-SzS.OO Srorts Coats, small sizes. Friday onI,
7-S25.00 Extra Size Tweed Sports Coats Frid
So-Se5.oo Sports Coats Friday only at
Evening star., 1923-12-20
anticipating our patrons wants for
Christmas ,ve haze arranged greater elf
stocks for epery member of the family
and the home, too.
Fur Neckpieces and Muffs, Friday.

I-S7S Large Mink Stole. Friday only at
1-S155.00 Skunk Stole. Friday at
I-S65.O0 Mole Stole. Friday at
$500 Nutria Qarge) Collar Friday only at
I-S35.00 Jap Mink Collar. Friday only at
10-S5.9S Dyed Blue Opossum Chokers. Friday on
IS-SSSO Red Fox Scarfs. Friday only at
2-S39.75 Red Fox Scarfs. Friday only at
$500 Platinum Gray Fox Scarfs. Friday only
Evening star., 1923-12-20

Little Boys $9.95 Overcoats
Friday Only, $6.95
Made of All-wool Herringbone Cheviots with
convertible collars, muff pockets and all around
belts. Sizes 21s to 9. Friday only. s6.s5.-Mafn
Floor.
Evening star., 1923-12-20
Children's Tams, D for ST

Regularly CSC. OF suede-lke cloth and vel
VET, III All Sood colors. For school and play.
Friday only, two for s1.-second Floor.
Evening star., 1923-12-20
$3.50 Bath Robes, $1.o8

Smiling Baby Robes and Baby Buntings
OF soft robng, in white, pink and blue Dainty
trimmings Of wide ribbon. Friday only, SI.9S.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-12-20

y =
Mems S34.75 to $500 AllWOOl Over
coats or TWO=TrOuSer Suits at S27.75
About in Ne man in need of
o i to mis-
and
comprise this best styles the model listers
Sknnr
!, 5.-M
Evening star., 1923-12-20
Toy Opera Glasses, SOC

In imitation leather case. Black Makes
nice gift for child. Limited quantity FRI
day only, 50c.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-12-20
Drawer Leggins at $1.7o

OF heece-lined Jersey, full cut button side
in white and colors. Sizes to years. Friday
only, $1.S9.-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-12-20
Furs-These Prices FRIDAY Onlv

$3.50 Australian Opossum Skins, suitable
and other trimmings. Friday at
6-Sl5-50 Natural Raccoon Skins. Friday onIy
4-SI25o Tsupe Wolf Muffs. At
Red Fox Muff. Formerly $500. Friday at
$3.50 Red Fox Set, Muff and Neckpiece A
l-S195S Raccoon Muff. At
!-Sl255 Black Wolf Muff. Friday at
$500 Beaver Muff. Friday at
1-4S.0o Mole Muff Friday at
Evening star., 1923-12-20

Comprising good quality all-wool ,Tweeds
and CheviotS. newest Norfolk models both
knickers full lined Sizes to 10 Friday only
S795-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-12-20
Jersey Dresses at $40
Dresses Unusual at Sl2.5O
Silk and Cloth Dresses
At $16.75

Taken from our regular S25 to
s29.75 stock and reduced for FRIDAY
only. For street, afternoon and
general wear. Women in want of
a hodilay dress-do not miss this
Friday feature. Friday enIy, $18.75.
Third Floor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-25
Musical Horn Attracts Attention
Church Notices

SAINT MARKS church. Stuart B.
Purves. D. D.. rector. us A. N. fthis
Sunday only): Holy communion. 1880
A. NJ. service and sermon by Rev.
Rush W. Smith; 40 81. NJ, evenin
nraXer. Week services daily $50 A. NJ.
Also Friday Z. A. NJ. and 430 p NJ
CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY ALI
ANCE First Baptist church. Rev.
George Rix, pastor; Sunday school,
1.3O =. M: afternoon service at 8;
evening service at 100 Missiona ~,
meeting, Tuesday 2.30 T. NJ: mid-weell
services Tuesday and Friday evening
at $50.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY,
Williams street. Services at 103 so, sub
ject Mind Sunday school. 1890;
reading room at the Christian Science
chapel open Wednesdays and Satur-
days from IL to L +. NJ Mid-wcck SER
vices Wednesday at O'Clock. Free
circulating library of authorized Chris
tian Science writings.
GREEN ST. METHODIST, Rev. r.
F. Lowe: Morning service at 1890;
junior church, 1l.i5; Epworth League.
$50 i. NJ. At 100 p. Nj. Lula Loveland
Shepard will give her great address,
The Mormon Menace"
ST. BARNABA'S chapel. Bangor and
Linden streets. East Side. Rev. Rush
W. -. Smith vicar I3th Sunday after
Trinity: Evening prayer and address
at 80