davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-25

JACKSONVILLE. FIa Oct. 24-Tur- pentine firm, 94Hc; sales. s4; receipts. 1sl; shipments. 179; stock 1s,s4s; Rosin inents. 29o; stock. iS5,s27. ouote: B to I. s4.46@4.47h; K, s4.47A; NJ. s4.47h@ 4,5o; N. SAYS @4.s5; we, s5.25; wv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-25
cu1cAco GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

CHICAGO, Oct. 24-Following are the opening, high, low and closing quotations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-25

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Lard: Firm middle west, S13.6o@13.70; other articles unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-25

EAST ST. LOUIS. uls.. Oct. 34.-cat- tie: Receipts. 5000; native beef steers steady to weak; top. S11.75; bulk best steers. s10@11.25; no western steers here light vealers soc lower at S10 largely few. $f0.25; other classes steady; four loads yearling. steers, s11 bulk beef cows, %330 W4.50; few up to $6.50; canners, Slo0W2.25; bulk $2@215; bologna bulls, mostly $S.50m4.25; few up to s4.75.
 sheep; Receipts 1,000 mostly 25c higher on fat lambs and yearlings; sheep scarce and steady; packers paid s125O for good local fed lambs; woolen offer ings. S12@ 12.25: two loads shorn lambs, Sll75 culls, $S@S.50 one load early to butchers, $lS out of line.
 Hogs; Receipts, 1o,O00; active un- evenly, 10c to 15c higher; pigs showing most advance; best butchers around 1Oc to 5c higher; s7.60 bid on choice heavies lS0 to 200 pounds. $7.20@735; packer vows. $5.90Q6.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-24
EI probIens cafetero de P, R. preOCupa
al DeptO. de Agriculture y Trabajo

Los trabajos para el exterp1inio de
la garrapata recibiran un gran i'm
pulse este aao.
La norma a seguir por este De-
partamento, al distribuir su personal
de campo, sera la de dar cada dis
tritc ell hombre que en- mejores con-
diciones este para servir los intere-
ses agricolas del mismo. Asi, la
zona cafeteria enviaremos los indivi-
duos mas competentes que en- ese ra-
mo podamos conseguir.
Ell problema del cafeterc es cosa
que preocupa grandemente a este De-
partamento. rs tan complejo y de
soluci6n tan dificil como apremian-
te. Pero cualquiera que sea la con-
clusion la cual lleguemos, estamos
convencidos de que muy POGO podra
hacer ell Gobierno, 81 no cuenta con
ell apoyo, las iniciativas de los ca
feteros mismos.
Con las mas cumplidas gracias por
su carta, me es grato suscribirme,
De usted muy cordialmente,
Carlos E. CHARDoN,
Comisionado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-24
Ninguna Mujer DebeN
Estar Sin Mu-coI
SU HYGIENE PERSONAL
LO DEMANDA

Durante muehos amos, el MU-COL 6a
sido recetado por Doctores en- todo ell
mundo civilizado, para las Intermediates
peculares del sexo femenino, sin necesidad
de recurrir a medicinas internas, que pue-
den afectar otros olganos y hacer meior
dano que provecho.
81 todas las mujeres pudiesen enterarse
de 10 verdaderamente maravilloso que es
este polvo antiseptico, no-yenenoso, esta
generation Y las venideras, Sc verian ex-
entas de tantas pobrecitas, que sufren en-
silencio por falta de I'm tratamiento que de
verdaderos resultadas, tai como MU-COL.
Experimentelo I'd, unos cuantos trata-
mientos en- Su propia casa, haran desapa-
recer los hujos, irritacion y dolores.
La naturaleza da alguna ayada pero
necesita asistencia, d6sela con AIU-COL.
De venta en- todas las boticas aeredita
das -
THE MU~COL COMPANY, Inc,
buffalo. n. Y. E. u. A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-24
eoNrEsTANpo A UNA AaREsIoN
(con.inuaci6u de La pagina 81

ICON. .inuaci6u de La paglna "
sentimiento, mas las rosas dan su per
fume no piden NADIA en- recompensa.
Lamento que sus opiniones vayan tan
o1uestas las mias, que deterninen en-
listed un tan grande maiestar; pero, no
Ia guardo rencor. Cuando Sc nega al
(todo de la vida con Ell deber cumpli-
60 Dor aureola; cuando Sc puede pro-
c,amar a la rosa de los vientos cue Sc
han educado los hijos en- Ell santo pre-
cepto de La moralidad, por una madre
vIUDA, Sc ha tornado un hijo que
es el orgullo de su madre, po1 que es
hcchura de el.a no pueden tomarse
ell se1io ciertos conceptos.
sobre 10 que I'd. insinua del l'speto
que VA HA PERDIDo ell houlbre ha-
cia la mujer; ESQ pertenece la edu-
cacion que este haya recibido.
Ell caballero que conozca sus debe-
res para con las dame4s, Ia trata "a STEM
rre como le ordena su education, sean
cualesquiera sus ideas pohticas; el ru
fan, NAL edueado, respondera a la, sp
va. .@
La, libertad NAL entendida cue. dis
f1utan HOY nnestros nihos ds ambos
stxos es la causa de muchas ccsas, no
o;orJo ia sloc ,,,aa, oyac loS atrannlIoS de
tcda indole ocurridos con Ia 5uventud
ror la falta de vigilancia. Aqui Sc ma
querido imp.7ntar ul metodo de inde-
pendencia que no puede dar resuitado
En- ell Norte la mujer arda so!as porque
las leyes La protegen, y castigan cual-
quier infracci6n a ella; pero como nos
otros, pesar de ser ciudadanos de la
gran Repdblica, no tenenos las mismas
layes, de ahi ell error.
Ternino, mi senora, asegurandola, que
no tendra jamas en- mi una enemiga.
Soy extrana al odio; y, para las flores
que me quedan, que Sc nlaeran todas las
abejas.
Profeso la humildad.
Soy asi como las conchas
que 81 las hieren dan perlss
Soy asi como la gransa
que da flores 81 la huellan.
LA HIJA DEL CARIBE
Arecibo, P. R., mayo 90, 1928.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-24
UNA CARTA DEL COMISIONADO
CHARDON
San Juan, mayo %, 1928.
Sr. Presidente,.
Liga Agricola,
Utuado, P r.

Senior:
= Tengo ell honor de acusar recibo
su atenta communication del 2 del
corriente, acompanada de una reso-
cion adoptada por el cuerpo directi-
vo de esa Liga.
Es grandemente satisfactorio para
mi, al asumir las obligaciones y res
ponsabilidades de este cargo, el co
nocer no solo la buena opinion que
merezco los buenos deseos que pa
ra mi tienen los agricultores de ese
municipio, sino el considerar sus
ideas sugestiones, pues todo 10 que
aqui hagamos en- mater1a de Agri-
cultura tiene un fin primordial: eli
fomentar la industria agricula del
pals.
Hace alg1n tempo Sc empezo, por
via de ensayo, en- la Estacion Expe-
rimental Insular, un servicio de ana
Isis de tierras, con ell prcposito de
ayudar los agricultores seleccio-
mar sus. abonos. Debido a la esea-
sa demanda que habia en- el pals por
esos trabajos, nunca Sc desarrollo el
,servieio mas ALA de 10 que estuyo'
en- su ininciaci6n. La demanda del
pUblico por estos analisis de tierras.
crecio tan rapida y repentinamente.
que no ha sido possible el desarrollar
oI lo oboco+nr;o n,Sr,;oo Ja 10 Te4 a
cion de manera que pueda manipu-
lar todo ese trabajo extra con la eff
ciencia y rapidez que el publico de-
sea.
Sin embargo, este ano pensamos,
aumentar el numero de quimicos en-
nuestro laboratorio de manera que
el seryicio de analisis de terrenos es-.
t6 bien atendido.
Por otra parte ell Departamento
entiende que los agricultores del pals
estan dando importancia excesiva al
los analisis de terrenoss para ell usoI
de abonos. Los resultados de un ana
Isis de terra no ,debieran ser con-
siderados como conclusion definitivaI
para la aplicacion de abonos en- una
flnca. Ell quimico podra decir que
componentes hay en- la muestra ana-I
lizada, pero en- manera alguna podra
afrmar 81 estos componentes estanl
0 no en- estado asimilable para las
cosechas que han de semhrarse. Por
tanto, es facil yer como una aplica-
cion de abonos basada 1nicamente So
bre el analisis quimico del terreno,
puede dar. lugar costosas equivo-
caciones por parte del agricultor
La, installation de granjas agrico-
las tendra, de acuerdo con nuestros
proyectos actuales, preferente aten-
ci6n entire las actividades de este De-
partamento. Ne place consignar
'aqui que muchos municipios par
ticulares han ofrecido terrenos con
este proposito.
En- las demostrac;ones practicas
que haga cl personal de campo Sc
tendra en- cuenta primordialmente los
problemas agricolas cue afectan all
barrio 0 la comunidad en- la cual Sc
trabaja. Estas dcmostraciones Sc
haran en- terrenos del agricultor pa
ra su propio benefcio y el de todos
sus yecinos.
---------- - ---. - - ---
Evening star., 1923-12-14
SCHOLARLY PLAYS
WIN IN new YORK
Three Hamlets Hold Boards at
0nce-0ther Classics
Successful.

NEW YORK. December 1.-THE
playbills of New York proclaim 1t
one OF the most cosmopolitan and
most cultured cities in the world.
Three Hamlets hold the boards at
the same time, John Barrymore, Wal
ter Hampden and Sir John Martin
Harvey.
Ten plays of distinctly British
origin or influence are being given,
among them pieces by w. Somerset
Maughan, John Galsworthy and Ber-
nard Shaw. Historical plays con-
cerning Queen Victoria and Robert
E. Lee are as successful as popular
farces. The talents of stars like
Mrs. Ffske, Richard Bennett, Will
liam Faversham and Cyril Maude are
enlisted.
There are Ave French plays. one a
famous classic, another by the most
promising young dramatist in France.
Two Spanish plays present sections
of the histories of Casanova. the IA
nous Italian bon-viveur, and of
Sancho Panza OF Don Quixote fame.
A play by Ferenc Melnar leads the
list OF those from middle Europe,
while there are others of the sunny
South Seas.
Eleanora Duse. believed by many
to be the late Sarah Bernhardt's only
rival in modern times. heads an
Italian company in Scandinavian,
Italian and antique classics. while a
Russian company from the Moscow
Arts Theater is presenting similar
work. The Grand Guienoi of Paris
brings old fashioned thrills. while
the Swedish Ballet counters with
ra-modern extravaganZaS.
Evening star., 1923-12-14
POLICE BAN
GERMAN BANK NOTES
Wartime Law Recalled to Pre-
vent Their Sale as
Souvenirs

PARIS, December 14-German
bank notes. mostly in millions and
billions, have been driven off the
streets of Paris by the police. They
were sold chiefly as souvenirs or
given as premiums. but the city au-
thorities discovered q wartime law
forbidding traffic in foreign moneys
except under license and they have
applied IT.
Just why this law should have been
dug up now. after German currency
had been circulating widely for sew
eral years, puzzled the curious. as
they felt ii to be quite worth while
for the French to see to what depths
the mark had fallen. The authorities
however. thought the influence of the
deprecated German money was bad,
for il could not stimulate the peo-
pies confidence In governments or
currencies. even their own, to have
before them the evidence of a once
great nation in the depths Of despair.
Evening star., 1923-12-14

II yoa e~n bssy auY sze
cur gafxnsaes fpe ksas
money dssvhasa. heiss
hen bsck sad wN ~
Nfond yoaf payn.ezeaA
Tbs b yooe proesessca
whensvss yoa purchase
any eioeAfns 6osR 10.
And IT'S baeaned by o<sr
50 scores and aH our ee.
sources.
Evening star., 1923-12-14
TULSA TO GET WATER
FROM 60 MILES AWAY
Great Project Now Assures City
of $4,000, 900 Gallons
Each Day.

TULSA, Okla. December IA con-
struction project, designed to carry
mountain water to Tulsa from a
source sixty miles away in the Spav-
inaw hills, is today nearing compile
tion.
A pipe line five feet in diameter
will carry the fluid to a community
of more than 100000 people at the
rate of $4,000, 900 gallons q day. The
building program. under way since
January. 1923. constitutes one OF the
largest engineering projects in the
United States. The new system, in
cluding a city storage reservoir for
emergency supplies, will cost ap-
proximately $7000.000. and is eX
pected to be completed I'm the spring
of 1924. 1t will give Tulsa its first
hydrant drinking water.
The water will be brought to a
low spot within five miles of the
city by gravity, and from there
pumped to a second reservoir on the
highest Of the hills surrounding
Tulsa. The system will be one OF
the longest gravity pipe lines in the
world.
Evening star., 1923-12-14
POET SEES CREEDS
|, BLOCK FREE INDIA
Tagore Laments That Mus
| lin and Hindu Can Never
Unite In Liberty.
ny the Associated Press.


CALCUTTA, December 14.-Sir Rab-
indranath Tagore, poet and educator.
has condemned the proposed wreck
ing of the legislative councils and
questioned the possibility Of any
adequate self-government in India on
account of the difficulties between
Hindus and Mohammedans He ad-
vocated the building up Of new and
independent institutions instead of
trying to wreck those now in exist
ence, and held the regeneration of
rural life to be more important than
national reform.
Need OF Unity.
The one problem of the day, said
the poet, was the question OF Hindu
Muslin unity. He considered that the
leaders of the country had not vet
been able to arrive at any practical
or permanent solution of this prob
lem and was thoroughly convinced
that until the question has been effec-
lively solved all efforts to establish
self government will be wasted. He
stated emphatically that he was not
one of those who thought freedom
from foreign rule would Immediately
solve all lndia's difficulties.
l lie hDndnlneuanS, he continued,
are united in all religious matters
and have democratic organization.
cannot understand why they wish
TO come to terms with the Hindus.
who are demoralized with internal
divisions and dissensions and full of
the false pride of religious aristoc-
racy. The Mohamm edans have
strength in them and are conscious
of IL. They know that the Hindus
are weak. | cannot expect the Mo-
hammedanS to rise above their nature
and determine their relations with
the Hindus in spirit of broadmind-
edneSS.
HinduS Show Fear.
Il went to Malabar Immediately
after the Moplah rebellion. There |
saw with my own eyes how 4OO0, 900
HinduS had become nortally afraid
Of only 100000 Mohammedans. The
Hindus were living at the mercy of
the Mohamm edans What has been
possible under the British govern
ment would remain possible should
that government be removed
Another factor which makes il
unity to become an accomplished fact
is that the Mohamm edans cannot con-
fine their patriotism to any one coun-
try within geographical limits. The
Moslem world has been built up on "A
basis of religious fraternity. 1t is
the bond of religion alone which
firmly uniteS Mohammedans scatter
ed over widely different parts of the
globe. Even such men as Mahommed
Ali have declared that under no cir
cumstanceS is il permissible for any
Mohammedau. whatever his country
may be. 10 stand against any other
Mohammedan."
Evening star., 1923-12-14

mems of the equine family. His collec-
tion will rest in the museum of paleon-
tology, along with the bones of the
three-toed horse and other prehistoric
kin.
Recalling the dominating position OF
motor conveyances In the cities, Prof.
Furlong adds: Daily the tractor and
the automobile are taking the place OF
the horse in rural life. AS the usefulness
of the horse passes, 80 will the neces-
sity for its existence. Before many years
the use Of horse for the purposes with
which he has been identified since time
immemorial will be a curiosity. In an
other hundred years you may find
horses in ZOOS. I am sure you will not
find them anywhere else"
Evening star., 1923-12-14
PREDICTS EXTINCTION
OF HORSE FAMILY
Professor Says Species Cannot Exist
More Than Another
Century.

BERKELEY, Calf, December IL
Statistics recently circulated stated
that horses, in large measure freed, be-
cause OF motor power. from the labors
that made them beasts Of burden, were
increasing rather than diminishing in
number. But now comes Prof. E. L.
Furlong. curator OF the vertebrate COL
lection at the University Of California.
with the prediction that the horse will
be virtually extinct on the American
continent in another century.
Prof. F'urlong is so confident of his
supposition that he has started for pos
terity collection of all modern speci-
Evening star., 1923-12-14
CHARGE PAPER TRUST.
Vienna Publishers Appeal to Gov
ernment

VIENNA, December 14.-Publishers
of Vienna newspapers have appealed
to the government for relief from the
paper trust. They declare they are
paying 30 per cent more than before
the war for news print, which, with
the cost of labor, places them in a
ecarious position
Evening star., 1923-12-14
ULSTER BUYS CASTLE.
Will Provide Home for Governor
General

BELFAST. December 1.-THE u
ster government has purchased Hills
borough Castle. County Down. as an
official residence for the governor
general, the Duke of Abercorn. whose
seat, Baron's Court is too remote
from Belfast
TTillSborough Castle is one of the
most beautiful OF Irish mansions and
is the ancestral home OF the Down
shire family
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-10
POINT SUNDAY SCHOOL.

The Episcopal Sunday School held
its usual session Sunday afternoon
last at the bungalow of Mrs. Braddock,
Shore Fast Line and New York ave
nue.. Those present were: Edward
Mier, Margaret Mier, Elaine West,
Florence Birch, Minnie Dissinger. Ma
bel Fellenbaum Elizabeth FeIleH-
baum, Eleanor Lechner, Rosie Lech
ner, Daisy Wood. Victor Wood. Flor
enee Stretch, Merton Garrison. Eliza
beth Renner. Araanaa BazRsz
Braddock. Wm. Townsend. Fer
Townsend, Samuel Benner, Mrs. Allen
Atkinson. Amelia Atkinson. Mrs. Jesse
Braddock. Roland Benner, Jesse Brad
dock, Jr.
A meeting of the mothers viii be
hedl Wednesday evening, Oct. 10th,
for a social evening.
A Halloween party for the children
and their mothers viii be held later.
Sunday afternoon next a short Even
Song will be held by the Rector, Rev.
c. W. Colt. after the Sunday School
session. 1t is hoped that all Commun-
icants in the vicinity will attend, and
a cordial welcome is extended 10 any
others also.
Sunday School next Sunday prompt
" at 2.30. Even Song $50 O'Clock.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-10
COUNTY BOARD
TO OPER BIDS
Several Matters of Great Import
ance to be Acted Upon at
Monthly Meeting To-Day.
MAIN STREET PAVING

When the Atlantic County Board of
Freeholders meets to-day, there will
be several matters of great importance
to P~leasantyille and the County IN
general acted upon. Recently Clerk
F. w. Willetts advertised for bids for
repaving that part of Main street, in
this city, between the Reading and
Pennsylvania Railroads. These bids
will be opened at this meeting, and it
is expected that a contract will be
awarded Immediately and the work
started soon. This will mean not only
the improvement of the Shore road,
as Main street is commonly known,
but the general improvement of side
walk and curbs as well. One of the
conditions on which the Board of
Freeholders decided upon, when this
work was discussed, was that Pleas
antville Council should have all the
sidewalks and curbs put in frst-class
condition at once. Council acted upon
this suggestion and all Main street
properly owners, in the district nam
ed, were ordered to Immediately put
their sidewalks and curbs in condition.
The resurfacing of Main street is to
be done with a bituminous concrete
pavement, with a seal coat applica-
ton, not only to the repaired pave
ment, but also to a considerable por-
ton of the present pavement surface.
Bids are also to be received for the
alteration and addition of one story to
the rear of the Women's Ward of the
Atlantic County Tubercular Hospital,
at Mortified.
Other bids are to be received for
furnishing the County with 100000
gallons of lignin binder for use on the
following County roads: Smithville-
Port Republic Road, 1900 gallons;
Cologne-Port Republic Road, $4,000
gallons; Zion Road, $4,000 gallons;
Mays Landing-Somers Point Road,
$4,000 gallons; Somers Point-Long-
port Road, 10000 gallons; New Road,
from Absecon to Mortified. 10000
gallons.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-10
ATTENDS
B|GGS FUNERAL
Popular City Official Buried After
Impressive Church Services at
Mount Pleasant Church.
BEAUTIFUL FLORAL TRIBUTES

George w. Biggs, Police Justice of
this city and County Road Foreman,
was buried on Sunday afternoon, fol-
lowing an impressive funeral service
at Mount Pleasant Church, with Rev.
w. E. Pettet officiating, assisted by
Rev. 7. NJ. Simanton. The church was
crowded with friends and neighbors of
the deceased, city and county officials,
and members of ~Kinewaugha Tribe of
Red Men and Mainland Post, American
Legion. The deceased was not a men,
Der of this latter organization, but he
had been active in movements of in
terest to the veterans.
There were about fifty automobiles
in the cortege which moved from the
church to Pleasantville Cemetery,
where interment was made. The pail
bearers were Japhet Price, E. J.. Nc
earthly, Charles B%etterton, Charles
Charles Horton. (The floral tributes
from relatives, friends and organiza-
tions filled three automobiles and were
most beautiful in effect. AS the fun
eral procession passed out Washington
avenue, the bell at the fire house was
tolled in respect to the memory of the
deceased.
Biggs had been a resident here for
many years and was employed by the
Atlantic and Suburban Trolley Com
pany before he entered the employ of
Atlantic County. He was universally
esteemed. AS a police justice he was
fair and impartial in his decisions. In
his death the city lost a valued citizen
and official.
The deceased came to his end by a
collision between an automobile in
which he was riding and a Reading
Express train, at the Doughty road
crossing, last Wednesday morning.
James j. Shallow, who was driving the
machine, suffered severe injuries in
the collision, but has almost complete
ly recovered from his injuries at this
time.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-10
County Convention
Committees Named
President George w. Toms, Jr.,
Makes Appointments for Annual
Meeting at Absecon, Oct. 26.

President George w. Toms, Jr., Of
the Atlantic County Sunday School
Association, has announced the follow
ing committees for the annual conven
ton, which is to be held in the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, at Absecon, on
Friday, October 26th.
Nominations Committee-Rev. C. B
Roberts, chairman; Rev. George D.
Jones, Rev. C. o. Nudge.
Enrolment Committee-Mrs. E. D.
Riley, chairman; Mrs. A. ]. Craven.
Resolutions Committee-Miss Clara
Jeffries, chairman; Miss Ethel Ham
nell, Harry Lake, w. A. Simpson, Har-
ry F. OFT.
President Toms and Secretary E. D,
Riley have held several conferences
recently and the convention plans have
all been perfected. There will be an
all day meeting. and the ladies of the
Absecon church will serve a midday
meal. as usual. The complete pro
gram will be published in a short time.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-10
H. S. FOOTBALL
SQUAD WINS GAME
Takes First Contest of Season
From Old Rivals, Ocean City
High, Here Saturday.
o WAS 1e-14.

The football team of the Pleasant
vile High School started the 1923
season here on Saturday afternoon. by
winning from Ocean City High School
eleven, by the score of 19-14.
Bill Ware, a newcomer, grabbed a
long forward throw by Latham Mac
Gregor, Ocean City High quarterback,
in the second quarter, and sprinted
eighty yards to touchdown. This play
was probably the biggest surprise of
the day, as Ware several times missed
his footing in his long sprint, but man.
aged t o regain his feet, and continue
on until he fell painting over the goal
line for the touchdown that gave his
team a fine lead.
Wares brilliant sprint to touchdown,
followed by a triple pass, Charley
Grimm to Bill Ware to Borden Pain
ter, gave Pleasantville High School
two scores in the second quarter.
Pleasantville scored another touch
down in the third period, when Borden
Painter tossed a long forward to Ros-
er, who sprinted thirty-five yards to
score. A try at a forward pass to
make the extra point failed.
The summary.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-10
RECEPTION TO PREACHER.

On Monday evening a reception was
rendered to Rev. Louis D. Stultz, d
D., pastor of Bethany Methodist Prot
estant Church, of Somers Point, who
is to take a new charge after the SEES
sion of the Eastern Conference of the
Methodist Protestant Church, at Mill
vile, this week. The conference con
venes this Wednesday. DR.. Stultz has
been at the Point for three years, and
has had a very successful pastorate
there. He has made many friends who
are sorry to see him leave for new
fields of labor. He is one of the old
est ministers in the conference, and
has filled many official positions in the
Conference, one being its President.