davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
Jackson Funeral
Services Friday

Funeral services for James A.
Jackson. 65ts Palatiue ave. viii be
he'a Friday AZ =. M. az Rofforly'H
Undertaking parloru. OF y. sGsh ~.
ana intorment viii be- Ia Lake View
cemetery.
Jackson died after d years illness.
He vas n member Of tho Green
Lake Post. g.. A. T.. and for rs
years was engaged In the contract.
inr business IN Seattle. lie n sur.
viycd hy hts widow and four dhugh.
teri. Mira. NnrRavt Kinane. Mrs
Nellie Hotruck. Mrs. Mamie Wright
and Mfs. Florence Peterson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08

DIR. Herbert stolr. director OF
physical education al the University
OF California. who recently deeried
auto Observation-Disclosures and
reformation OF goods legs as an as.
serted result OF cxorhi,ant stepping
on the acceierator and the automo.
bile brake-should come To tho Uni.
vcrslty OF Washington. In Seattle. 10
have his fears dispclled,
It's not all coupe and sedan. tour
ing car aud sport model AZ Wash.
ington. Many are astride tho old.
fashioned horse.
And tho goods themselves arc tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
GETS VERDICT
FOR DAMAGES

A verdict for 1850 personal in.
Jury damages was returned by a
Jury In superior court wednesday IN
favor Of MrB. Thomas winsheimer.
i47i W. willow a.. who sued Mr.
and Mra. Edward carey for AN al
legged attack upon her with a ham.
mcr. Mra. Winshelmer. who 10 e5.
said that Carey held lnr and Mra.
Carey struck her with the hammer
during an alteration which resulted
last Nay over a trining automobile
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
HAS .STERvIEW
WITH DIX. BROWN

And now the time Is az hand
when l must bring this unlimited
search for candidate 10 an end.
In going up and down have visited
many persons and places. Have seen
and heard many things. by far thu
greater part OF these things | can.
not print.
have gone into banks and boot.
Logging Joints: into churches and
dance halls; into good and bad
society. and into high iifo and low
have interviewed those OF tho
Chamber OF Commerce and those
who hang out AZ the ''wobbly''
hall. Have talked with the knights
or Columbus and tho Ku Klux Khan.
! have discussed problems OF civic
life with clubwomcn. with working
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
LETTER CARRIER
FOR ERICKSON

Tho remainder OF the day de-
veloped into a sort OF Lundln'Erick-
son day.
A bright young lawyer who ate
luncheon ut my table said no was
going strong for Lundin.
Il have gone over all OF them"
he declared. and Lundln looks best
10 me. He is young. he Is clean and
he is abNe. Any OF this Chamber OF
Commerce talk ought not to count
against him. and l do not think
il will"
on the street corner there was n
minister waiting. He wanted 10
talk about city affairs. Pretty soon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
Beeler to Talk
on Narcotic Law

The effect II the Becier narcotic
law In operation win be discussed
b. tho sponsor Of the measure, Rep.
Adam Bseler. az Dartnalls cafeteria
Thurrday noon before the foun Z
&c. Republican club. Depui
Prosecutor Howard Hanson Wit
speak on tourist travel 10 Puget
sOurd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
DROSECUTES HIS
4 WIPE AND SON

PENSACOLA, I'la,--Len Williams
prosecuted his wife and son on n
charge OF highway robbery lie
declared they held him M and
stole $500. They were held for
trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08

accident.
Attorney Stanley Padden, for Ars.
winshelmer. said no criminal com
piaint was filed. pending tho out
come of the damage suit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08

Thirty per cent Of tho total popu
lation II the United States 1.-Two on
firms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08

Washington coed eqestennes. MISS Dorothy Hd0e senior
class member and originator Of Boots and Saddles the uni
perSy honorary riding club Miss Ha0er hoSe home is IN
Vancouver b. c. resides at 5000 18Th A. e. Whie at
tending the university She is standing by "Bngo, her
fauorite, in the Seattle Riding club stables
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
BOOTS AND SADDLES
CLUB ORGANIZED


In Boots and Saddles. the honor.
airy club organized last winter quar-.
ter. college men and women who
show the best horscmanahip gain
exercise and prestige In an organize
ton which IN limited az present 20
rs members. Paul Hebb II president
Of the Boots and Saddles club and 10
Miss Dorothy HAEer. last ycar's man
agsr OF horseback riding for women.
goes tho credit for organization Of
tho club. She WAS succeeded this
year by Miss Katherine Schultz a.
riding class manager.
Boots and Saddles meets two times
n week and ride one night n week
nj the Seattle Riding club. besides a
Sunday morning aunt. And they
certainly know hosscs.
For example. 70 set your name on
tho Boots and Saddles roster sou
must he thoroiy acquainted with your
horse. you must be able TO saddle
and bride him: you must he able TO
put him thru his Taits. and last, but
not least by far. you must be able
to take three.foot hurdle. and II
possible. flye.foothigh hurdle
while mounted on your tr,isty steed-
And from tho examples OF tTusty
stceds witnessed "Wednesday they
aren't pcnsioned firetruck draft
horses. broken.down delivery hacks
nor replicas OF Wash Fnnk's away.
backed old equine. No. they aren't
porch hammock models. but regular
llghts,eppinE. pointed.carcd saddlers
with mind OF their own.
There are only i6 eligible for the
Boots and Saddles organization. but
there are $50 goods in tho riding
classes under Miss Schuitzc. and the
riding habit is catching. Mrs. 10.
soph Lewis Is the instructor and aho
has no fear Of auto calves for her
students.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08

strongest supporters OF this form OF
iocomotion and exercise. Witness
tho Riding club. tho regular riding
classes and the Boots and Saddles.
honorary organization OF college
men and women who prefer the horse
TO other methods OF travel.
First there ~ HORSEBACK riding hA
regular method OF training and exer'
else, The girls who so In for riding
meet twice week and. on attaining
the standard Of bridal path prof
cheney. gain points toward acquiring
tho much coveted wv" sweater OF
tho womau's Athletic association.
Eventually they hope 70 gain such
prestige na 20 win a regular gym
80 st,t,,, ,.tas. ,-r@,ttf foF. their work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08

A lot which consists of amazing
values in Girls Bingham and Wolfe
Dresses; Skirts; Middies; Guimpes,
sizes 6 to 10; Coveralls, size 6:
Apron and Cap Sets; Brushed
Mohair Tams and Scarfs, and
Dark Slip-on Sweaters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08

In three designs, the towels fms
with hens, or hemstitched for crocf
Highly absorbent, and pure white. s
10 by 50.
Evening star., 1923-03-21

numerous historic descriptions Of vari-
GUS ceremonies held from time to time
In giving some exhibition Of the loco
motive. Among them was an account
or race between a horse and a steam
engine, In which the former won due
to band slipping OFF the wheel of the
engine.
The "reminiscences Of "Private Dali
zell' concerned conditions in Washing
ton during the period Of reconstruction
and also many historical events OF the
day.
In an article written by Mr.. Dalzell,
who was a newspaper correspondent in
1858, which was read by Mr.. Clark, he
describes Washington as a city Of shacks
and poor people.
President Clark called attention
to the effort being made by the So
ciety to enroll new members and
asked those present to solicit their
friends to join. 1t was pointed out
that it was the desire of the society
to get many choice pieces of history
in print. especially articles pertain
ing TO the civil war, and which are
known only by some of the residents
of the city who are well advanced
in years. 1t is the desire Of the or
Evening star., 1923-03-21
Stage Coach Days in District
Recalled BY T,UO Old Residents

An historic description of the early
local transportation facilities as well
as means of travel between this city
and the surrounding country during
the first quarter of the nineteenth
century, as related by Washington
Topham, and "reminiscences of James
NJ. DalZell, Private Dalzell," which
were read by Allen c. Clark, president
of the Columbia Historical Society,
featured a meeting of that organiza-
tion In the Cosmos Club last night.
Beginning with II description of
travelling facilities before the intro
duction of the locomotive. Mr.. Top
ham told OF the old stage coach
routes and related many customs of
the patrons of these horse drawn
vehicles.
Travel Was LcisureIy.
Quoting from impressions gained
by those who witnessed this former
means OF transportation. he described
the leisurely traits Of character of
the people of the day. telling how
at the stopovers on the routes ban1ls
of travellers would get together. have
few drinks, smoke. play cards. swap
yarns and otherwise enjoy them
selves. often" he said, they would
Evening star., 1923-03-21

stopover to hunt at certain points
and let the stagecoach go on and
catch the next one that came along.
Reading from a description of a trip
by stage coach from Washington to
Baltimore, Mr.. Topham said four
hours and d quarter We're required.
Coming to the introduction OF the
locomotive, he brought out the little
faith that the people of that day had
in the now standard means of loco
motion. He told of the difficulty had
with Congress at that time in getting
money for the means of assisting in
the laying of rails or making expert
ments with the steam engine.
Mr.. Topham then told Of many dlfh-
culties experienced with the locomo-
tive after its Introduction, giving an
account of n suit brought by the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company
against the Baltimore and ohio Ra1l-
road Company to recover for the cost
Of fence built by the former com :
pany between the canal and the rail-
road to keep the horses from becom-
ing frightened at the steam engines.
The ultimate result of the inJuhc-
ton was that the Il. Il o. had to
use horses to draw the cars over the
stretch of track along which the en-
eines had caused the horses to shy.
Descriptions were also given or the
early railroad stations in this city and
Evening star., 1923-03-21

ganization to get in touch with pos
SCISSORS of such knowledge, II was
stated.
John B. Larner stated that the So
ciety would appreciate any letter or
article pertaining to local history.
Evening star., 1923-03-21
KINGS SON IMPROVES.

LONDON, March 21.-Prince Henry.
third son of King George. who was
thrown yesterday while exercising a
horse at the Weldon Cavalry School.
had practically recovered today from
the results of the fall. Morning news
reports were that he had suffered a
slight concussion of the BRAIN
Evening star., 1923-03-21

Only seventy-three veterans of the
Mexican war remain on the United
States pension list.
Evening star., 1923-03-21

Brown and White Taxi. Main 43I.
Lower observation-disclosures
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-17
Annual Meeting
Of Farm Bureau

The annual meeting of the Halo
well, t'armingdale and Gardiner
Farm Bureau was held at the Farm
ingdale town hall on Feb. IL at 1890
o'clock with n good attendance. Re-
ports on the work done the past year
by the mems division were given by
the county agent. Mr.. Day, the sec
rotary, w. j. Goodrich. and w. L.
Helms. The poultry demonstrations
as well as the work done in orchard
ing proved to be very interesting and
successful and will be carried on on
q much larger scale this coming
year.
A large number of cows were test :
cd and those engaged in raising
slaGc corn reported favorably. Re-
ports were then given by Mrs. A. II
Hartman. Mrs. Helen Hetherington,
Mrs. w. W. Donaghy and the secre
taly, Mrs. w. J. Goodrich, on the
work accomplished by the womans
division, and Miss Helen Clark, the
home demonstration agent. spoke of
the large amount of work done in the
county.
At noon the meeting adjourned and
all went to the dining hall, where a
bountiful dinner was served. In the
afternoon the following officers for
the mems division We're elected:
Chairman. Willard l. Parker; sccre-
tary, w. J. Goodrich; project leaders
poultry. w. J. Goodrich: farm man
agement and accounts, w. L. Helms
orcharding. w. r. Taylor; dairying
T.. L. Tilson. Mrs. BERTHE NJ. Clark
was chosen as leader of the boys
and girls club and the following off
GERS were elected for the womans
division: Chairman, Mrs. 3. l.. Tay-
Tor: secretary, Mrs. Walter Rollins;
project leaders, household manage
lnent, Mrs. A. II. Hartmann; foods
Mrs. w. w. Seavey; clothing, Mrs
w. w. Donaghy.
One of the most interesting feat
ures of the meeting was an address
given by one of the members, State
Auditor Ebert D. Hayford. on CO.
operative marketing and the State
farm loan act. Mr.. Hayford is much
interested in these subjects and was
able to give the members valuable
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-17
Christ's Church WOmans
Auxiliary Holds Meeting

A visitor at Christ's Church parish
house on Thursday was much inn
pressed by the amount of work be-
ing done by the Women's Auxiliary.
All members were busy fashioninS
garments which We're to be sent
away to a mission in South Caro-
lima.
Promptly at 4 O'clock the sewing
was neatly folded and put away and
the rector held short service in
which he outlined the work for the
Lenten season. and to which his list
encrs were most attentive. After
the service a social hour was en-
ioyed by all. not only by the women
of the auxiliary but by several visit
ing strangers. Tea and sandwiches
helped to make a pleasant ending
to this occasion.
Every Thursday this little band of
workers meet, and as there can al
ways be room made for some. any
one interested would be welcome,
and if the necessary thimble is for
gotten and left at home. plenty of
spare ones are there to lend
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-17

Lancdon Quimby, ID. D.: Usual morn
ing services at 1880.
tnivcrsaliSt church. Rev. NJ. G..
Folsom: Morning worship at 1880;
theme. Mans Need of God 500:
church school. l. NJ: Juniors. $50:
community NcSpcr service at =. NJ.
speaker. Roy. Charles Knickerbockcr
OF Watcrvlllo; $50 7. NJ, Y. L. {. l.;
$50. Bible study class.
First Baptist. Rcv. II. l.. Skillin:
1880, sermon; II. Sunday school: 5 +.
NJ. juniors; i. NJ. Christian En-
dcavor; j.. NJ. union service: special
sermon to the w. &. L. L.: mid-wecl
services at 100 Wednesday,.
Highland Ave. Methodist Episcopal
Charles Howard Atkins: 1880. sermon
by pastor. The Sighted invitation
chorus: 1145, church school: 3. Junior
League; 6.1l. young peoples meeting;
all invited: !. evening service; sermon
BY the pastor. The Eleventh Hour:
chorus, orchestra, quartet: Wednesdays
at 80 weekly prayer meeting.
Randolph Methodist Episcopal. A. H.
Graham: Services at 1890 and I:
morning sermon, 1.-Two Sons" evening
sermon. The Remembrance of Christ"
mid-weck services Wednesday evening
First Baptist. Hallowell road, West
Gardiner: At 80 p. NJ. Sunday. Feb
is. Rev. w. NJ. Hall will preach; spc-
cial service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-17
Teaching Profession
Becoming Popular
Statistics Indicate

Northampton. Mass. Feb. ia
return to teaching as a popular pro-
fession is indicated by STATISTICS of
last years senior class at Smith Col
lege. made public today by the APP
pointment bureau. OF the 437 mem
bers of the class. 1:H have entered
the teaching professionally in pub
lie schools. oS in private schools and
II in colleges. In other professions
and occupations. 70 members of the
class are engaged, of whom Is are
in clerical positions. II in work that
involves writing: 10 are doing lab
oratory work: seven are in social
work. and five have taken positions
as secretaries. There are % men,
bers of the class pursuing profess
sional and technical courses.
Another group of 3t is doing grad
uate study of an academic nature.
Forty-five have listed themselves
as being lat home" without any
definite and systematic occupation:
~ are married and IS are travelling.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-17
Loyal Temperance Legion

The Sunshine Loyal Temperance
Legion will meet this Saturday after
noon at 2.15 at Christ church parish
house. Every member is asked to he
present if possible as important
business connected with the program
of the meeting of Feb. -. with com
mittces to be appointed to take
charge of the refreshments and othe,
necessities incidental to the contest
and entertainment.
The Scripture reading will be Mark
IL. 1884 and the illustrated story
Going Up in Smoke" will be of in
terest to all. The new Legion
pledges and pins have arrived and
will be distributed to pledged men,
bers who have not received theirs
Members who are to take part in the
Sunshine Chorus" will meet the
music leader. Blanche Mccarthy, di-
rectly after the business meeting
with Althea Stuber at the piano. AL
who have been given parts in the
program will rehearse at this time
New members are always cordially
welcomed to the Legion meetings ant
invited to join in the work being car
ried on.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-17
President Is Great
Tipster for Newspaper
Men at WASHINGTON

Chicago, Feb. 16-President Hard
ing was characterized as zone If The
worlds best tipsters' by Robert n
Barry. a Washington newspaper cor
respondent. speaking here last night
before the Medill School of Journal
ism at Northwestern University He
said the President is exceedingly
popular with Washington cores
pOndents.
Oiten when the President cannot
Tor diplomatic reasons. give ont n
story Mr.. Barry said, "he win hand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-17

teacher at one time. Mrs. Moves
was born in Halloween. Feb. =. 1S3J.
Her early life was spent in Halo
well, her married life until about
five years ago. in massachusetts,. She
was living at the time Of her death
in the old Gilman house, once the
property of her father.
The funeral will be held at >
o'clock Sunday afternoon. from >
perlcy's Lane, and will be private.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-17
Deputy Chase Presented Gold Badge

Tho employees of the HO!lngsWOrth
& Whitney Paper Co. of Gardiner re-
Gently presented to Clyde +. Chase.
their fellow .employe and the newly
appointed deputy sheriff of Farming
dale. a fine gold badge as token of
their friendship to the newly APP
pointed deputy sheriff.
The presentation was made by
Ralph T.. Jackson in behalf of the
employees and although taken by sur
prise, the newly appointed deputy
responded with a few but fitting
words
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-17
Cturcl. Notices

Christ church (frst Sunday in Lent
Holy communion. 1880; morning prayer,
sermon. 1880; church school. -.
Winter ST. Advent chapel: Service
at $50; preaching by w. NJ. Hall, West
Gardiner.
First Church Of Christ. Scientist
Services at 1915; subject of lesson
sermon, Soul" testimonial meeting at
$50 r. NJ. Wednesday. Reading room
at the church open to the public
Wednesday from 2 to 4. Free circu-
latinI library of authorized Christian
Science literature.
Church of the Holy Cross, Rev.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-17
Mrs. Susan p, Moves

Mrs Susan p. Moves died about
- o'clock Friday at her home, =
Perley Lane, at the age of SS. She
IS survived by husband, Melbourne
Noyes. of Grover. Mass. a daughter
Mrs. Fannie NJ. DeCraney and three
grand daughters. all of LYNN. Mass
Mrs. Noyes before her marriage
was Susan Gilman. daughter of
John Gilman of Hallowell. Her sis
ter Miss Louisa. Gilman, was a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-17
Shirley Mason at the Acme Treatre
1onicht

Shirley Mason, the dainty Fox star,
will be seem at the Acme theatre to-
night in her latest starring vehicle,
Youth Must Have Love" which was
directed by Joseph Franz. The story
carries the audience through a series
of unusual incidents and dramatic
sequences to powerful climax. An
other episode of "Tarzan' and n late
news weekly complete the program.
ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-17

us tip that we can work into first
class story. Fellows he will say, let
me give you a slant on that
The President is never interviewed.
The only time he is quoted is when
ne gives out written statement. At
other times it is said 1.-The Presidents
attitude is understood to be" that
clause having it's foundation almost
lnNarlable in his own spoken words.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-17
Lawrence High Wins
Over Gardiner Boys
in Snappy Basketball

The basketball game between Law
renee High school and Gardiner Fri
day night was a very exciting, clean
game. 1t was slow at first but the
boys rallied in the last quarter when
substitutes replaced the men who had
been playing three quarters and who
had been participating in the outdoor
sports at Augusta in the morning. The
final score was $3.50 in favor Of Fair
field. The summary:
GARDINER FAIRFIELD
Mcdonald. IF ............ IF, Cloutier
Barnard, If ...............l If. Bragg
Davidson, ............. C, Murray
McCurdy. lib ............ RIB, Burgess
ANoStis' ~ III, SIIttIilcdL
Substitutions: Rose for Davidson
Gray for Mcdonald, Allen for Barnard
King for Greenleaf. Referee Kendall
Timer, McGoff. Scorer, Cobb. Time
four 10-minute periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-17
Sinclair Children
May Share in Gould
Family Fortune

New York. Feb. 16--Jane and
George Sinclair. children of the pres
ent Mrs. George j. Gould, who was
MRS. We're Sinclair, an English act
ress. have taken the name of Gould
ana efforts are being made to have
them share in the family fortune.
Ihls was revealed today in the liti-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-17
Smith College Hs!,,
Registered for ~,
Its AccOmmOdaWs

Northampton, Mass Fl
More than twice as mah' 4
as the callege can accom- II.
now registered at Sml'ii "A
the class of 1927 WHICH ~
next fall. it was annou r..I
Applicants number 1861 h
can accommodate not NV M
Smith students are nov .smip
the class by entrance e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-17
Church Notices

Methodist church. Rev. G. 0. Perry:
Special anthem and solo at morning
service: 1880: sermon by pastor: Sun
day school. 2 NJ; Epworth League.
$50: book review continued by Mr..
Sherburne: evening service, Z; solo and
duet: sermon by pastor.
Baptist. Rev. G. +. Young: 1880.
sermon by the pastor; 11.43, session of
the Sunday school; 4. Junior meeting
Z, praise service and short discourse.
Old South congregational, w. p.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-17

The w. G. 4. L. will hold a Iran
ccs Il Willard memorial service sun
day evening at the First Baptist,
the univcrsalist and Randolph Nc
thodist uniting. The address will be
given by the Roy. IL. l.. Skilltngs.
Special music will be rendered by
the Mems chorus and male quar-
tct The public is cordially invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-17

William NJ. Palmer, Deputy Col
loctor will be at room ], at the Car
diner post office building to assist
and give information to taxpayers
filling current returns for 1922 on the
following dates: Feb. 17-24; Mar.
3, 10, Il. 10, IA, IS. between the hours
of A. NJ, to -; l to 6 and TO .
L. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-17

Bradford: Morning worship at 1880:
Sunday school at has: Christian En-
deavor at I: leader, Miss Annie Weaver.
First TniNcrsalist church. Rev. NJ.
l.. lladlcy. pastor: Preaching at 1880
a. NJ. theme. "A Great promisc";
church school, 11.iJ. Everybody wei