davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31
FEW CHANGES IN
 PRICES ARE NOTED ON BOND MARKET

NEW YORK. Oct. 30.-Today's bond market was practically featureless land prices changed little from yes- 3terday. Traders reported some ac- )tiyity in railroad mortgages or the 1higher grade, the buying coming mostly from banking institutions kThis buying, however, failed 10 OIL fset sizeable selling orders.
 Wheeling and Lake Erie and West i ern Maryland issues both were un- lusually active, due, it was under stood, to reports that both roads may Ultimately become part of the New York Central system.
 Where was somewhat heavier or
 of industrials influenced
 iy by declining stock prices.
 8 per cent bonds of Producers
 Refiners were bid up nearly 4
 IS, due to speculative opinion
 the bonds have been strength I'd through merger of the company Iwith Prairie Oil and Gas.
 Selling of United States govern \ment bonds under way for several days subsided some, though most or these reeeded slightly. French issues old slightly lower. for the most part, with a few South American and other Europeans advancing moderately.
 Public offering was made Of
 3acific 4 per Int consolidated debenture stock at Els. to yield over per cent. The ck has priority over both the
 srence stock and the common
 <, There was talk also of an
 offering of $10,O00,00O Phillips
 oleum bonds, although the re-
 was not confirmed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31
Track Teams InUited

TUSCALOOSA, AlaG Oct. 3o.-(Spe- cial Leased Wire for the fourth annual armistice day road race of the University of Alabama, to be staged between halves Of the Alabama Kentucky state football game November 10. are being sent out. Among the colleges and ath- letic clubs invited are Auburn, Van derbilt. Tennessee, Florida. Kentucky. NJ. $. U, Georgia Tech, Georgia, Mer- cer, Clemson, Sewanee, Mississippi A. and NJ, Mississippi college, Birming- ham Southern, Howard. Birmingham Athletic club. Atlanta, Athletic club. Young Mans Domestic club of New Orleans. Medals will be awarded to winners
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31
NE W MORE HOUSE THEORY OFFERED
Doctor Reports Bodies Were Only In Water For
 48 Hours

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. So.-- The two mutilated bodies found in Lake LaFourche last December and Identified as those of Watt Daniel and T. F. Richard of Mer Rouge who were Kidnapped by hooded men near Bastrop four months earlier, could not have been in the water more than 4S hours, if that long7 pr. Charles w. Duval, the patholog1st, who conducted the autopsies, toIo the Times Picayune tonlgnt, acr cording to a story that newspaper will publish tomorrow.
 Members of the Morehouse parish Ku KluX Klan, at whose door GOV, John M Parker and others have lald the Kidnapping and alleged murdey' of the men, repeatedly have charged the bodies were not those of Daniel and Richard but that they were planted" in the lake short time before their discovery in order to fastan the crime upon the klan. Capt. J. K. Sllipwith, the Morehouse eSalted cyclops, has declared upon several occasions that the bodies came from medical school In St. Louis.
 Dr. John A. LaSford. pathologistt of Tulane university. who assisted Dr. Duval in performing the autop- sies, was quoted by the newspaper as corroborating the statement of CT. Duval. Both, however, said there was nc doubt in their opinion that the bodies were those of Daniel and Richard.
 pr. Duvars declaration was made during discussion of 8 deSposition read in Atlanta today In the Ritten- house suit to place the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan in receivership. ha TJffJAinhn n1infnd J. A. Bracewell, klan investigator, as having told him when he went to Bastrop to investigate the disap- pearance of Daniel and Richard, that there was no use for him to go to Mer Rouge; that the two bodies found in the lake had been tied or 'spreadeagled' on logging cart wheels and rolled down the hill and that was what crushed the heads off the two bodies"
 Bodies MutiIated.
 The heads were crushed to a pulp both feet and both hands crushed off at the ankles and wrists, and the upper arm, forearm, thigh and leg bones fractured in three places, each equi-distant from the other. The chests also were crushed in, the ribs being torn or broken from the breast bones and fractured else- where.
 pr. Duval. asked if action of the log cart wheels said to have been described by Bacewell. could have so mutilated the bodies, replied it might possibly have resulted In crushing the heads, hands and feet but that it could not have caused the other injuries.
 He was questioned concerning a report that he had recently said the bodies could not have been in the water more than 48 hours before the discovery. Dr. Duval replied that it was self evident to any patholo- gist that they could not have been in the lake longer than that period, if that length of time. Dr, Lanford later corroborated this statement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31
l FA|RF HELD SQUAD . WINS LOVING CUP
Mrs. Charles Fiske Heads Leaders In Campaign For
 New Members

The Fairfield squad of the League of Women Voters were presented the loving cup for securing the most new members in the recent campaign con- ducted by the league In Birmingham and outlying districts at noon Tues day. Mrs. Charles Fiske, chairman of the squad, receiving the cup. At 3:30 o'clock a tea reception was held on the mezzanine floor of the Tut wiler hotel, complimenting the new members.
 Mrs. c. S. Simmons was in charge of the affair, and was assisted In re- ceiving by Mrs. Palmer Daugette, chairman of the drive, officers of the league and members of the winning squad. The guest of honor was Mrs. w. D. Nesbitt, who recently returned from an extended tour of Europe.
 One of the most interesting fea- lures of the entire program was an interpretative dance by Misses Mill dred and Hazel Pierce. daughters of MT. and Mrs. N. L. Pierce. An or chestra furnished music during the tea. A beautiful solo dance was given by Miss Elizabeth Newman.
 REPORT OF NEW MEMBERS
 According to the report, by Mrs. Daugette, 1,2S5 new members were enrolled during the drive, which were divided into the following: heI1DeTSUlpS ISCGlNSo 1IOul fSquduo 650 old members, 516, and 119 signed cards, who promised to pay their dues later. This total represents lit- tie more than one weeks work by the various committees.
 The IS squars who have turned in their reports and the results are as follows:
 Mrs. Charles Fiske, Fairfield, 150: Mrs. Lon, Albritton, 94; Mrs Randolph Wegelin 50 Mrs. o. D. Freeman, 38; Mrs. J. M. Berry, 33; Mrs. J. M. Min ter, Mrs Mary E. Birk, 24 Mrs. E. J. Burns, 101; Mrs. Louis Gelders. 19; Mrs. W. A. Spruell, IT; Mrs. W. D. Colby, IT; Mrs. D. w. Burdette. IA; Mrs. Eura L. Cruse, 1S; Mrs. Ada Brewster, 10; Mrs. Neil R. Wallace, 12; Mrs. J. J. Windham, 19; Mrs. c. s. Simmons, z; Mrs. Scale Harris, 6; Mrs. Frank J. White, C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31
Notre Dame, To Play Princeton Next Year

NEW YORK, Oct. 30-A nod of the head. a spoken word-this was the contract between Knute Rockne. coach of Notre Dame's football team and Bill Roper, the Princeton coach, for return game in 1924, just after Notre Dame had defeated Princeton.
 Roper. according to the story of the incident now related here, went to the dressing room of the Indiana team after his team had been defeat- ed and congratulated the Notre Dame players.
 Mother game next year?" he ask ed Rockne.
 Rockne nodded. "All right with me-" he said.
 Right" said Roper. And we'll make it a week later in the season"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31
LAWS TO HELP FIREMEN

Making it the law for vehicles to drive to the right hand curb and stop when warning signals of ap- preaching fire department apparatus are heard the city commission adopt ed a resolution at the regular meet ing Tuesday morning.
 Another resolution adopted, pro- vided for the arrest, with accom- panying heavy penalty, for drivers of automobiles, who persist In rac- ing ahead of fire department appa- ratus, at the risk of their own necks, and handlcaping the drivers of the department vehicles as they rush through the streets.o
 A third adopted resolution provid- ed that no vehicle shall be parked within 800 feet of the scene of a fire. All were introduced by Com missioner w. B. Cloe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31
AUDITORIUM JOB
 NOW TAKING SHAPE
Delay In Delivery Of Roof Steel Causes Contractors
 To Change Plans

Work on the municipal auditorium has advanced to point that the area covered by the building is now de- lineated.. the color scheme in evidence and a general impression of the size of the structure, its amphttheatrs ana design Is plain to be seen.
 While awaiting delivery of the steel for the super structure to sup port the roof, which steel is not yet on the ground. Day & sach-, the con- tractors are going ahead with all the work that can be done. The first story of the facade has been built, the doorways completed to an extent that the wooden frames have been installed.
 After all ths.t has been said about concrete, of which material t.ie struc- ture is mainly built, visitors get a surprise on viewing the -rrk red brick fornt, the brick clearly out lined by the cream colored motar of the fnterstices.
 The supports Of the slanting tiers complete, and brick walls are going up all the way around the building.
 Officials in charge state that the method of erection has been changed in that the expectation was to get the heavier work completed and go on up to the roof, but the delay in the arrival of the steel has made iti necessary to go on with the com pletion of parts, to save time. tha J were not to have been handled until later in the year or next spring.
 The advancement of the work onl the front building, including tn eI wooden framing Of the doors, ss al part of their change. A
 For completion of the furnishings equipment and facilities of tho build ing an additional $150,000. it is esti- mated, will be necessary, which sun, will be cared for in the bond assueN the city is contemplating handling during the winter or spring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31
Ny Own To Race

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3o.-Admiral Cary T. Grayson's colt. My own, will be shipped late today from the Laurel. Md. race track to Latonia. Ky, for the championship race on Saturday, Grays0h announced today.
 My Own Is in fine shape" Gray son said. "He has gotten over his cold and now Is in the best condi- tion"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31
LIVE STOCK

LIVE STOCK
 E-AGO. Oct. 30.-Cattle: Receipts,
 fed yearlings, handyweight desira-
 good to choice grades matured Iat.red
 sOs sia: average weight ranging from
 70 1,595 pounds; fed yearlings
 9sst s at beSa ns9n %ppf supey 'sssff ssoF ded
 " but fat steers, s79s.5O; some
 kind averaging l,loo pounds down, ds.yrs grassers, $6@7; 1eO head Wyoming year lings averaging around 700 pounds 9aT soto to rerg fssSer duI GpSfas bnlk ss56 same spread rexas SsinS cows, % s. As; bulls strong; bulk bulk bulk to to packers ss e lo; few slo,25.
 bulk pull good good and choice ,25O to $50 pound butchers, s7.5OQ 7.65; top, S7.76; better H 0S pacKng aG so%s Gs Ss0 desirable weighty slaughter pigs. 75 @6.25j estimated holdoyeer, 10, 900.
 Sheep Receipts, 16,000; killing lambs rong rons to ioc' higher bulk fat natives 3haice ' fed clipped lambs Si2.76;. cull ma s4.5os sS; top, feeding lambs. s12s5.
 EAST ST. LOUIS, H.. Oct so.-cattls: Receipts. 5000; native beef steers opened iapy ie.sS; bulky sss5 @1O.5o; western steers teady at s5Q6; light yearlings. bologna Earrings, $sbO@s.75; most bulls ss.50@ 5o canners, sr99g to 2S6 hghsr Isrs at ss% sheep: Receipts 2,50o; active and steady; bulk lambs, s12.75@1S; top, s1s95 s7-pound s9- our fed Texas .yearlings, ss:75; few light mutton ewes, SC; heavies $4; can- Hoss snd is Reoepts s5o opening trade 1 about steady: tendency lower; 190 to 220 pound averages, s1,4O@ 7;5o; 1S9 to 1SQ killing pigs. se.5O@6,75; packer sows, NEW YORK; Oct. 3o.--Cattle: Receipts. none; steady; steers, 50 $50; state bulls. ssps soo eGWs steads vsss cus and little calves. sS@s; buttermilks and Sheep and lambs: Receipts 400; steady; iz:56;' culis, s7.5o@s.5o.
 mediSm weights, s75o@7.75; pigs. s7.25@ 5o: heavy hogs. s7.26 7So roughs. s6 CINCINNATI. ohio. Oct. so.-Hogs: receipts. 5000; packers Toe lower; me medium; s7;25' stags. s4.5O@5 pigs and Cattle; Receipts. $50; slow and steady. Sheep: Receipts. 25o; steady. Lambs teady
 H4OUISVILLE. Ky. Oct. 30.-Cattle: ceipts. 4e0; slow, steady; heavy steers, b $50; beef steers. s4@S; heifers,s s4G
 cows. s2Q5:bo; feeders. s4.5o @6.5o;
 ogs: Receipts 1.100: 1oc lower; 200 nds up, s7.6O; 165 to 200 pounds s7.15;
 to ss so ss75 So%n Pheep Receipts. 100; higher. Lambs. KANSAS CITY, Mo. Oct 3o.-Cattle: Iceipts. 1s,ooO; calves, 4,oOo; very slow; Bitter grades fed steers and year lQgs around steady; other fed steers and rAssers weak to 15c off; handyweight 0 15c lower; spots down more on canners md cutters; some canners s1.s5Q2; bulls feady; calves dull: desirable grades ockers and feeders steady: other classes eak bulk. s5x7A47.15; yearlings up to R5ulk of sales, desirable l9O to 7eo pound av My s705@7.20; ehoice heavy b B; bulk 130 to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31
Ecu To Race Today In Empire City Euent

NEW YORK. Oct. 30.-Zev, in- ternational three-year- -old champ, has been entered in the $50,- 900 autumn championship stakes, fourth race of the final days card, at Empire Citys track, tomorrow. This was revealed today, with the entry list of five horses for all ages for a mile. Zev is coupled with Bracadale as the Rancocas stable entry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31
Football Player Dies From Injuries In Game

ST. JOSEPH. Mo. Oct so.-Howard Walton, 19, Gallatin, Mo, high school student, died in a hospital here to- day of injuries suffered in a football game last Friday at Maysville Mo, between Gallatin and Maysville high schools.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31
Carpentier To Sail

PARIS, Oct. 3O.-Georges Carpen- tier will sail for the United States November II on the liner Rocham- beau. it was announced today. Car pentier has been matched for bout against Tom Gibbons, the St. Paul boxer to be held In New York in December or January.
 Copper-tested rope will make 1t impervious to marine pests that now devour that which has been tar treated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31

16o pound averages, $6@6.6o; packing sows mostly s6,2o q e.6o: stock pigs 15c to 25c lower, $5Q5.50.
 Sheep: Receipts. 5000; odd lots sheep and native lambs about steady; top native lambs, $1250; others largely $11 @12.25; western lambs arriving late. held higher.
 CHICAGO STOCKS
 CHICAGO, Oct. 30.--Armour preferred 7s; Libby McNeill, 6A: Swift & Co.,, 1o1h; Swift International 17%; Union Carbide. 51h; Wrigley. 111h; Yellow Manufacturing, B. s2; Yellow Taxi 11s.
 FLOUR MARKET
 MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 30.--Flour: Un- changed shipments. 51,390 barrels. Bran. $2S e 28.50.
 RAW SILK . NEW YORK, Oct S0.-Raw silk easy; prices, per pound: Kansai double extra cracks sS.50Qs.66: Kansai best No. 1. ss.10 @s.25; Shinshu No. l, $790@S.15; Canton extras. A. 14-16, $8.15@S.25; Shf hai-China steam fil gold double deD Ss.60 @e.76.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31

Copenhagen was a fishing viifage e until the middle of the twelfth cen tury, when 1t began to grow, after coming into the possession of the RiShon of Absalon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31
EDUCATION w EEK
 PROGRAMS PLANNED
Closer Relations Between Parents
 And Schools Urged By Board

American Education Week from November IS to 24 will be celebrated in the public schools to make a con- certed effort to establish closer re- lations between parents and the schools, according to a bulletin is- sued by the board of education Tues day. The program has been selected by the American Legion, the National Education association and the United States bureau of education.
 It was stated in the bulletin that the principals and teachers make of the week an opportunity for the peo- pie to know the schools better, and to get better understanding of the part education has played, is play ing and must play in the life of our great democracy. The principals have been urged to have patrons visit the schools, and to have exhibits of the children's work; programs by the children, giving the history of the school, some facts about the school system and the meaning of an edu- cation.
 Suggested programs for the week have been outlined as follows: Mon day, American constitution day; Tuesday, Patriotism Day; Wednes- day, School and Teachers Day; Thursday. Health and Safety Day; Friday. Community Day, and Satur- day. Physical Education Day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31
BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 81,

WINNERS CONTEST INDUSTRIAL TUESDAY AFTER  bottom float of the Southern Bell IeIehone second
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31

.AGO, Oct. 30.-Cattle: Receipts,
 fed yearlings. handyweight desira- eff heifers steady to strong; spots |; good to choice grades matured
 steady, others dull; top matured
 SIP; average weight ranging from o i,595 pounds; fed yearlings
 best at noon; mixed steers and
 S11; liberal supply short fed ..y but fat steers, S7Q9.5O; some kind averaging HOO pounds down. to SC and below; bulk western
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-09-07
BELNIDHRE -DEi4AW ARE RAIL.
ROAD PENNSYLVANIA

Leave Lambertville( New Hope for
Trenton and Philadelphia, 500, 6.23,
1888, x11.50 am, 2,4d, 437 5.37
I'll xS.06 p M, weekdays; S.2t a.
M, 400 7.06, xs.06 PM. Sundays. *"
express trains, which do not make
ocal stops.)
For Phillipsburg, Easton, Belvi-
dere, Stroudshurg and Scranton, 8.3S,
N10 OF n. M, IL 30, x2 06, x454,
SGT (Phillipsburg only, $50 p. M,
1900 midnight, weekdays; Sundays,
$50 n. M, 2.29 fBelvidcre only) 1886
p. M, 1928 midnight.
For Buffalo and Niagara Fails,
MOOT a. M, x2.o6, xS.36 PM, 1900
midnight, weekdays; 1880 m,
1880 pm, 1928 midnight Sundays,
For Flemington, $50, S.4S am,
2.15, 5.0d, 8.45 p. M, weekdays; $40
am, 2.40, S.45 pm, Sundays
All northbound trains connect ut
Lehigh Junction (Phillipsburg) for
points on the Lehigh Valley, New
Jersey Central and Lackawanna Rail
roads.
Returning leave Philadelphia for
L'ville 700, Sal. HOO n. M, 12.43,
2.50, 1926, 4.O6, 700, lob p. M,
weekdays; 7.45 a. M, LOO, 703 pm,
1915 pm, Sundays.
Leave Trenton (Clinton Street, for
L'vlle 7.55, 1899, 11.50 am, xL37,
3.55. x4.22, $40, 500, 1130 pm,
weekdays; $40 am, 1.50 755 p, M,
11.30 pm, Sundays,
Returning leave Pennington for
Lambertville, 5.d5, 7.55, lilo am,
3.55, 725 pm, weekdays; TAO am,
Las, 7.25 pm, Sundays.
Returning leave Phillipsburg for
Lambertville. 5.15. 1856, 10.46 am,
120, 1886, $40, $50. TOO pm, week.
days; 7.2l am, 1.35, $50, 700 pm,
Sundays.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-09-07
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Rector: Rev. I. I. Eenslcy, u. d,

Rector: Rev. I. I. kenslcy, =. d,
Did you ever stop to think about
the following questions? Whence
came /? What ann l. Whittier do |
go? These are pregnant questions
and concern you vitality. Only the
Church of Jesus Christ can give us
satisfactory answers for the reason
that she speaks with the authority
of Christ Who is the Way. the
Truth, and the Life. Yet be it said
to our shame that we go on seeking
idle pleasures and negleeting that
which is needful One day there will
come a sad awakening.
Sunday, Sept .; 18th after Trim
ity 7.30 am. Holy Eucharist $50
am. Church School: 1890 Morning
Prayer, sermon and Holy Eucharist;
$50 pm. Litany aud address.
Friday Sept Ii; EXaltation of
the Holy Cross; $50 a. m. Holy
Eucharist; $50 pm. Evening Pray
err and ntereessions. Meetings Of
St Andrews Guild and st. Agnes
Band
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-09-07
DYING MAN MARRiES
GIRL MILES AWAY
Marriage Ceremony Performed
Even Though 1900 Miles Sep
arated Bride and Groom.

Being 1900 miles apart meant moth
ing to Horace Keller, United States
marine, and Miss Helen l., Satter-
white as far as being married was
concerned.
As Keller lay on his cot beyond
medical aid In a government hospital
at Bremerton. Washington, he talked
Worth. Texas.
He was engaged to marry Miss
satterwhite. The marriage was to
take place when he would go to FIT,
Worth on furlough, but II seemed
that their wedding could never take
place.
The Bell Telephone Company and
the American Red Cross heard the
story and decided to help the man as
death slowly approached him.
The Red Cross proceeded TO make
arrangements. Miss Satterwhite was
called by long distance. Shortly
sfterwsrd marriage was performed
over 1900 miles of wire, with tele-
phone operators acting as brides
maids.
The groom was In Bremerton, the
bride in Bell System rest room for
operators. Hal p Hughes, Justice
of the Peace, holding the marriage
license In his hand was on the same
line, ready to perform the ceremony.
The next day people hearing the
news ~ the unusual marriage were
heard saying 100 bad he couldn't
live" Wouldn't II be just grand II
he should recover7' Anyhow, he did
live after all. and is now out Of dan
ger. This incident will only add hap
piness to their lives, Keller because he
can now live, and his wife because
she has already played a large part
In saving hubhy's life.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-09-07
HENRY KITCHELL
WEBSTER

Like so many of Americas big
authors, Henry kitchell Webster
began writing at an early age. His
first work brought forth stories of
Undergraduates. he specialized in
plot.
Then he turned from that form
Of fiction to material with more
substance. For one of the leading
magazines he travelled In the trop-
les and wrote articles, not purely
for local color. but studies of the
life with sociological BACKGROUND.
Later came his novels with their
portrayals of real people and real
problems, showing the power of
Mr.. Webster's mental equipment,
for he Is widely cultivated person
with knowledge of the drama,
music and literature. He speaks
with authority or all of these sub
jeots.
Mr. Webster Is one of the au-
thors who takes a long time at his
writing, and the story that follows.
written expressly for the Star Au-
thor Series of Matrimonial Adven-
lures. WAS In process of develop
ment during a trip through Eu-
rope. His wife's Visitor" shows
how very clever husbands some
times arel
MARY STEWART CUTTING. JR
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-09-07
NEW JERSEY & PENNSYLVANIA
TRACTION COMPANY

Leave Lambertvillo New Hope 2
minutes later for Yardley, Morris
vile, Trenton, Bis, 6.15, TIE, BIB,
915, 1915, LIE n. m, 1918, Lib,
2.t5, 3.15, Ais, 5.15, 615, 715, BIB,
9.15, 1915. II Is p. M, daily Sun
days included. (This line operates on
Daylight Saving Time, which is one
hour faster than Standard Time,) Re
turn trips from Trenton are made on
the same schedule, from Ais am, TO
1915 p. M, Standard Time.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-09-07
NORTH EAST PENNSYLVANIA
READING) RAILROAD

Leave New Hope (Lambertvillel
for Buckingham, Wycombe, Ivyland,
Hatboro, Willow Grove, Glenside and
Philadelphia, 3.53, 600, 7,45, 1877 q.
am, 5.15 pm, weekdays; 5,55 am,
1906, 5.35 p. M, Sundays
Returning Leave Philadelphia for
New Hope, SAB, 9.25 (11.40 Satur-
days only n. M, 12.43, 313, Alb
500 p. M, weekdays; 8.13 a M. 12.43
and SOB q. M, Sundays. Additional
trains are operated between Ivyland
and Glenside
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-09-07
NEW HOPE METHODIST

Rev. Willis A. Lewis MA, Minister
Sunday, Sept. Q; Al morning ser
vice pastor breaches on Doing Re
ligion
Twilight Service 900 p m. Ep
worth League takes first half hour.
Sermon follows by pastor, "Your
Life Let everyone rally to his or
her respective church for at least
one service next Sunday.