davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1924-03-28

81 drove into Dudney Bros
Service Station, got air, water
and battery water free, and l
also get the best service from
their gas, oil, castings, tubes,
ETC." A satisfied customer. Al
Washington telegraph., 1924-03-28
women

WANTED-Men or women
to take orders for genuine
guaranteed hosiery for men,
women and children; eliminates
darning. Salary $500 a week
full time; $1.50 an hour spare
time. Cottons, heathers, silks.
International Stocking Mills,
Norristown, Pa.
Washington telegraph., 1924-03-28

Forty-four years ago Marcus l..
Bell, millionaire vice-president and
general counsel of the Chicago,
Eock Island and Pacific Railway,
was born in the poor section" of
Pine Bluff, Arkansas.
The family was extremely poor.
Young Bell started life as an er-
rand boy there. He studied by the
light of a kerosene lamp. When he
was 1 5 years old he entered college
and worked his way through
His first "job" was as teacher of
mathematics in a boys school, at
Searcy, Ark, During his spare
time he mastered shorthand.
There was an opening for a court
stenographer in Pine Bluff, and he
begged for the chance. He was
given n trial and made good. With
this entire into the Court he forged
Washington telegraph., 1924-03-28
BREAK AT POWER HOUSE
CAUSES INCONVENIENCE

A breakdown at the local
light and power plant early
last week, in which the Delco
system furnishing day current
was put out of commission, put
this office and other plants de-
pending Oh electrical current
for power, out of business tenn
porarily. The damage at the
Washington telegraph., 1924-03-28

depend upon the
d o m 1 n a n C g of
sound public opin-
ion. More than
anything else we
need understand
ing. We need
understanding be.
tween those who
haze and those
who haze not, be-
Washington telegraph., 1924-03-28
SchoolNote,

The program at the school
auditorium Friday, Mar. IA.
was a success. MANY who at
tended were pleased so we'll
that they have asked that it
be repeated. If this is done,
the program will be. revised
some and new stunts added.
A very remarkable record
just issued by the High School
Department is to the effect that
during the last quarter, out of
the 5000 days the students were
supposed to have attended.
there were only 81 days alb
absentees and 3543 days at
tendance.
DR.. Norton of the U. S. and
State Health Department WIS.,
tied our school last week and
gave US a fine lecture on the
preservation of Health" At
tcrwards he inspected the build
ing and commented very favor
ably on it and expressed the
fact that it was above the av-
erage school building in clean
illness and sanitation.
Washington telegraph., 1924-03-28

power plant was repaired We'd
nesday Of this week, however,
and continuous electric current
is again available.
Washington telegraph., 1924-03-28

The Primary room gave a
bird program last Friday even
ing. 1t was well rendered and
the little folks appreciated it
much.
Washington telegraph., 1924-03-28

Mrs. Old has been training
the Seniors in their play this
week. Mrs. Butler is also aid.
ing in the work. Both of them
are well up on the job and the
Seniors are profting> by their
experience.
Washington telegraph., 1924-03-28

On Friday afternoon, Mar,
IA, Mrs. Clyde KOlb was given
a surprise present by the 7th.
9Th and 9th grades in remem.
brance of her birthday. The
present was beautiful and the
flowers were many. After a
short talk by Mr.. Lee, in pre-
senting the gift for the stu
dents, Mrs. Kolb responded
thanking them for their kind
act of remembrance.
Washington telegraph., 1924-03-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR SHERIFF AND COLLECTOR

FOR SHERIFF AND COLLECTOR
We are authorized to announce
j. Z. BEARDEN
Of Washington as a candidate for
Sheriff and collector of Hampstead
county, 81, ,'c,t 10 TIC action of the
Democratic Primary Election, Aug
ust 5, 1924,
We are authorized to announce
R. A. CARRIGAN
Of 05an Township as a candidate for
! Sheriff and Collector of Hampstead
'Ounty, subject to the action of the
1924 Democratic Primary election.
We are authorized TO announce
H. W, TlMBERLAKE
Of Washington, Route 1, a candidate
for Sheriff and Collector of Hemp
STEAD County, subject to the Dem
ocratic Primary August 12.
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK
We are authorized to announce
W. P. AGEE
Of Hop, a candidate for Circuit Clerk
Of Hampstead County, subject to the
1924 Democratic Primary election.
We are authorized to announce
FRANK TRlMBLE
Of Washington candidat, for Circuit
Clerk Of Hemsstead County in the
1924 Democratic Primary Election.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER
We are authorized to announce
]. S. MONROE
Of Washington candidate for Treas
urer Of Hampstead County, subject
to the 1924 Democratic Primary
Election.
Washington telegraph., 1924-03-28
BOURBONISM AS A
CAUSE OF STRIFE
BY EVANS WooLLEN,
President, Trust Company Division,
American Bankers Association.

The continuance OF property-right
and the existence of efficient govern
ment in this land OF universal suffrage
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-18

air type and is built so that leakage
must go through long paths in ma
terial that is not too thick or wide.
The insulating material must be
goddard rubber or nodded bakelite,
for instance.
Trouble from hand capacity would
be practically eliminated if the wire
to the grid leak and condenser comes
from the stationary plates, and the
wire to the filaments comes from the
rotary plates.
Even the tube socket must be of
porcelain. hard rubber or nodded
bakelite to reduce resistance as much
as possible Any other kind of socket,
like fiber or nodded mud" spoils the
tuning.
1t will be found that careful atten-
ton to detail in construction of this
set viii result in exact and sharp
tuning, with little or no troublesome
radiation. and with the simplest,
cheapest arrangement to be obtained
in many a moon.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-18
Radio Programs
Saturday

Pittsburgh, Pa--KDkA
eastern. 326
1920 P. P.-Lenten service. 1:So
p. M-Concert. 615 P. M.-Band.
7:46 P. Mast Minute Helps to
Teachers Of Adult and Secondary
Classes" P. M.-Drama, "Mary's
Lamb" $50 P M.-Band.
Chicago. In.-KYW
Central. $3.50
11:35 A. M.-Table talk. e:45 P. NJ.
-Children's bedtime story. P. NJ
Dinner concert. s P. M.-Musical pro-
gram. e:o5 P. M-"Under the Eve
ming Lamp" 10 P. NJ. to 2 A. M
Musical show.
Springfield. Mass.-WBZ
eastern. 800
TP M-Dnner concert. 7:30 P NJ
story for kiddies. 7:40 P. M.-Con-
cert. $50 P. M.-Quartette.
New York, y. Y.-WEAF
Eastern. 1922
las P. M.-Speeches from Foreign
Policy Association. P. M.--Orches-
ira. 8 P .M.-Sopraro. P. M
Saxophonist. 7:15 P. M.-Musical pro-
gram. 10 p. M-Musical program.
lU.oU r. hs-I1SdAAll HpCNAhOAo - ! .
M.-Orchestra-
Dallas. Texas-WFAA
Central. 476
$50 to $50 P. M-Piano recital IL
80 IL P. M.-Dance music.
Schenectady. y. Y.-WGT
eastern, 3so)
$50 p. M.-Dance music.
Louisville, Ky.-WHAS
Central. 400)
to sP. M.-Orchestra- 7:30 TO 2
p. M--Concert.
Kansas City. Mo.-WHB
Central. AID
1888 70 1P. M.-Popular program.
to sP. M-Ladies' hour program.
New York. y. Y.-WJZ
Eastern. 455l
sP. M-Popular songs S15 P. NJ.
Musical program. 4 p. M.-Stringed
ensemble. P. M.-Dance orchestra
P. M.-ChiIdren's stories. 7:3O P
M.-Boys' band. s:45 P. M.-Concert.
s:4s P. M.-Pianist 1890 P. MS
Jazz the Great American Art?'
Davenport. Iowa-WoC
Central, ASA
Il M.-Chimes. $50 P. M.-"Syn-
3 thetic Perfumes and Flowers" 5:45
p M.-Chimes concert. $50 p. NJ
Sandman's visit. 9 P. M.-Musica1
selections.
Philadelphia. Pa--W00
eastern, 509l
Il p. Morgan recital. 1902 P
M.-orchestra. 4:45 P. Morgan re-
cital.
Jefferson City, Mo.-WOS
Central, 440.9
II p. M.-Special program
Cleveland, 0hio-WTAM
eastern, 390)
sP, M.-Dance orchestra
Detroit, Mich.-WWJ
eastern. SID
A. M.-Setting-up exercises. IL
M-vocal program. 3 P. M-Orches-
ira. Z P. M.-Orchesua.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-18

act as shafts reaching from the large
panel in front to the larger Of the
two smah panels in back of the set
Ii is attached to the left shaft and
L3 to the right Ii at an angle of As
degrees, and L3 at so degrees in re
lation to IL. The whole group of
three coils should be placed about
two inches from the front and rear
panels.
These three coils are designed to Of
fer little resistance, and therefore
sharp tuning The heaviness of the
wire. the lack of any varnish, the
absence of any tube, their freedom
from other parts of the set-all these
cooperate for low loss in tuning-in
broadcast programs.
S. Kruse, technical editor of QST,
official publication for the American
Radio Relay League, writes.
about the worst defect of most
tuners lies in the high resistance Of
the coils used. The resistance is not
generally in the wire, at least not in
the cases where wire larger than No.
16 B x S is used. The resistance is
in the things that are near the wire
the tube on which the wire is wound,
the varnish with which the coil is
painted. sometimes even the insula-
ton Of the wire itself"
For this reason the coils Of this
set are practically wound on air ana
kept apart from other materials.
Only One Control
The condenser. which is the only
tuning control on this set. also must
be clear of all possible resistance.
In general" explains Kruse. "a
good variable condenser is Of the
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-18
Radio Beacon

Safer passage across San
Francisco Bay i'm foggy weather
could be effected through use of
the cross coil radio beacon, de-
veIoped at the Bureau of Stand
ards in Washingtn, bureau engi-
neers believe.
This beacon marks out a line
in the ether and a boat equipped
with an ordinary receiving set
can be directed safely to its des-
tination by keeping in touch
with that Zine"
The beacon consists Of two
coil antennae' crossing at 1876
degrees. Its strongest signal is
heard on a line bisecting this
angle, so that a boat off this
line would hear a signal from
one coil stronger than that from
the other, and would know it
is off the directional line.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-18

Add two stages of amplification to
II and you will have a highly eff
cient receiver that will bring in dis
taat broadcast concerts with strength
and clarity with practically no radi-
alton.
The set consists OF the following
material:
Ii and IL, primary and second
airy coils of antenna coupling; L3.
ticker coil; CT, variable condenser,
-ooo5 MID; C2, fixed mica condenser,
.oo1 mid; CS, grid condenser, no leak;
r, rheostat, s ohms; vacuum tube
socket; two wood shafts, about s inches
long. inch wide and ss-inch thick;
one large panel, by II inches; two
smaller panels, one Il by 4 inches,
the other By inches; wood base
s by IL inches: fifty-five feet No. u
d. c. c. wire; eleven feet No. is bell
wire; seven feet No. u D. c. C. wire
for leads; seven binding posts.
The battery binding posts are at
tached to the smaller Of the small
panels behind the set.
Basket-W Wound Coils
The parts that make this set essen
TALLY different from the ordinary two
circuit tuner are the three coils. Ii
is the primary of the antenna induct-
ance and Ii the secondary.
The primary consists of six turns
of No. u D. c. c. wire wound on a
three-inch tube, then taken off and
tied together by a thread 10 make it
self-suppOrting.
L2, the secondary, is a basket
wound coil consisting of forty turns Of
the same heavy wire Fourteen steel
wire pegs or nails are set equally on
board about the circumference of a
4I-s-inch circle. The wire is passed
outside one peg. then inside two, and
so on for forty turns. Secure the
turns with waxed thread and remove
the windings from the pegs.
The tickle rcoil. L3. consists of
twelve turns OF No. is bell wire wound
like L3 on fourteen pegs in the cir
cunnference OF a 2 7-s-inch circle. 1t
is secured and removed like LIZ.
The secondary coil is placed on end
between the two wooden rods. which
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-18


O. hs
V INC eee""o "oadcas
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-18
Amateurs Find Trains

Trains snow bound on the Boston &
Maine Railroad in New England dur
ing the recent storm, were located
through the aid Of radio while the
telegraph wires were down. Waldo
j. Kelley, L Cpl of Watertown, Mass,
communicated with other amateurs
along the line and was a great help
in clearing the tracks and in bringing
aid to stalled trains.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-18
| egiOn Station

Charles E. Erbstein, famous Chi
cago attorney, has offered his broad
casting station, WTAS, about four
miles east of Elgin, H., as official sta
ton Of the American Legion. Formal
announcements will be broadcast
twice a week. and the rest of the week
will be given over to musical enter
tainment.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-18
T0dayS Best
Radio Features
Copyright. 1924. by United Press

Copyright, 1924. by United Press)
KSD, st. Louis (546 M 8 p. m. est
Seven Last Words of Christ"
WIZ, New York (455 M p m.
EST-Good Friday services from West
End Presbyterian Church.
VINO, Memphis 900 M $40 p. m.
CST-Lecture by Hon. Josephus Dan
iels
CFCA, Toronto 400 M 3 Z. m. EST
-Stainer's The Crucifixion," from ST.
James Cathedral.
WOS, Jefferson City, Mo. (44O.9 M
8 p. IN. CST-Program by the Jeffer
son City Rotary Club.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-18
First World Show

The first annual international ra-
dio show is to be opened at Madison
Square Garden, New York, on Sept.
% 1t is expected to be the most
complete exhibition of radio as known
throughout the world, that has ever
been presented.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-18

reported through it, various matches
held, interesting collegiate news ex-
changed and college interests repre-
sented at important legislative hear
ings in Washington.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-18
Radio SuG crstitinn

A new superstitutiOn is going the
rounds especially through the farm
ing population of Europe. 1t is the
belief that radio is responsible for
thunder and lightning. The result is
an opposition to the growth of radio
in Europe
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-18
fRr0ad-C -CatchnrS'

"Broad-catchers" is the name a ra-
dio advertiser in England gives radio
listeners. 1t might well be adopted
for this class, as contrasted to broad.
casters.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-18
intercollegiate Club

An intercollegiate radio club is be-
ing formed by which colleges having
radio calls will be represented. Col
lege games away from home will be
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-18
Outfit Receives Stations Clearly, Yet Is of Comparatively
Low Cost and Offers No Trouble,
By ISRAEL KLEIN
Times Radio Editor

YTHAT most of want is simple sharply tuned radio re
@ cever, that brings stations clearly yet is of compare
lively low and offers trouble
One of these the simple single control pictured here
Perry 0. Briggs radio amateur. designed it.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-08-30
DURANT
Late %; good condition
$500
This Week.
ECONOMY GARAGE
NOTICE OF SALE OF SAP, 500 OF THE
CITY OF NoRTHFtELD, NEW
S SCHOOL BONDS.

Sealed proposals will be received by the
undersigned on the 10th day of Septem-
Der. 1924. at 2 O'Clock, P. NJ. daylight
Road, City of Mortified. New Jersey, for
the purchase of not exceeding $42, 500 of
school bonds second series, Of the City of
Mortified. Said bonds will be dated as
of July LIST. 1924. and win mature on July
LIST of each year as follows: $500, or three
bonds each year from 1926 to 1948 inclu-
sive, and $1,000 or four bonds from 1919 to
1852 inclusive. Rate of interest five per
cent, payable ~semi-annually.
No more bonds will be sold than will
produce the sum of $42 800 and an addi-
tional sum of less than $500. and the bid
der must state the least number of bonds
which he will take and pay therefor the
sum of SAP, 800 and such additional pre-
ing to give for the bonds bid for plus
accrued interest to date of delivery.
Unless all bids are rejected. said bonds
will be sold to the bidder or bidders COM
plying with the terms of the sale and
offering to pay not less than 4 $500 and
to take therefor the least mount of such
bonds stated in a multiple of $500 and
Should two. or more bidders offer to take
the same amount of bonds, then unless
all bids are rejected, they will be sold to
therefor the highest additional price.
These bonds can not be sold for less than
par and accrued interest. Each bid must
be accompanied by a certified check for
two per centum of the amount of the
bonds bid for payable to the order of the
undersigned and drawn upon an incorpo-
rated bank or trust company to secure
the municipality against n loss on fail
ure of the bidder to comply with the
terms of the bid. The right Is reserved
to reject any or all bids.
The bonds will be delivered to the sue
Icessful bidder at the First National Bank
of Pleasantville. ~Pleasantville, New Jer-
sey, and the successful bidder shall h
and there pay for same in current banka-
Bile funds within five days after a notice
by registered mail to such successful bid
der that the bonds are ready for delivery.
Proposals should be addressed to Har-
old e.. Williams, City Treasurer, City of
Mortified. Atlantic County, New Jersey,
and enclosed in a sealed envelope marked
Proposal for City of Mortified School
Bonds.
Dated: August 25th, 1924.
HAROLD r. WILLIAMS,
City Treasurer of the City of Mortified.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-08-30
ADDITIONAL SOCIAL NOTES.

Rev. Paul T. Barth, the Head of the
Association of P~entecostal Assemblies,
with headquarters in Atlanta, Ga, was
entertained by Rev. Walter E. Albee
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Ball. Jr., and
son, Donald, of Minneapolis, Mimi,
have been spending a few days with
their parents, Rev. and Mrs. G. Wood
vine Ball. They motored from Mime
apolis by way of Washington, d. c.,
and are now returning by way of New
York, and will visit their sister il
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-08-30
DEMOCRATS CHANGE slate

The democrats of Pleasantville have
completed their municipal ticket by
the selection of Frederic c. Boice as
candidate for Councilman-at-large.
Changes have been made since their
original selections for Offices in the
First Ward, the petitions in this Ward
as filed being for Lewis b. Reilly for
Councilman and Clinton F. Reasner
for Freebooter.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-08-30
PLEAsANTvILLE BOOST CAR.

OLA1 AAa -
Editors Pleasantville Press
Arrived here tonight. Came direct
from Atlanta, Georgia, where | was
taken care of in true Southern Hospi-
tality style. l passed through Chatta-
nooga and Nashville, Tenn, and took
lunch in Louisville, Ky. Called on the
Mayor and The Courier-Journal. Then
Evansville, Indianapolis, Fort Wayne,
Indiana. Then came here | will re-
main here only a few days, then cose
East and expect to be in Pleasantville
by Sept. l. making one year l have
been on the trip. covering nearly
10000 miles, visiting 3S States and
several trips into Mexico: also the
British Columbus and Northwest Can
ada. Treated royalty everywhere.
Everyone became interested in Pleas
antville. have distributed about one
million Boost Circulars, and put out
bills and cards for the Atlantic City
Pageant. and also advertising for Mrs.
Alexander's Summer Colony. When
you get this letter | will be crossing
the Allegheny Mountains. L certainly
viii be happy when | see good old
Pleasantville again.
JACK HUBIN.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-08-30

The family of the late William Mac
Donald desires to thank their many
friends who so kindly assisted in our
recent bereavement. especially those VINO
gave the use of their automobiles and
sent SO many beautiful floral tributes.
MRS. MARY T.. MAC DONALD,
MISS ETHEL MAC DONALD.
X RALPH ID. SHOEMAKER. :
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-08-30
SALEM NJ. &. CHURCH.
s. Monroe vanSant. Pastor.

S. Monroe vansant. Pastor.
Services Sunday as follows:
1890 a. m, Morning worship and SER
mon by the pastor. subject The Fly God
of Enron" Sunshine talk to boys and
girls.
2.3o .. m. Sunday School.
7.45 p. M. Evening worship. The pas
tors topic; .~Safet"-hfth and last in Sc
ries Of Base Ball Talks. Junior Choir
will sing.
Wednesday. 5 p. m, midweek church
service.
Thursday: p. m, Junior Choir; 8 D.
M, Senior Choir rehearsal.
Friday evening. Salem Mems Club.
Sunday. Sept Z. Holy Communion and
reception of
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-08-30
COMMUNICATED.

(Our columns are open to our readers
for the discussion of matters of public
interest. Communications are. however.
the sentiments of the writer, and should
not be construed as the views of the
Publishers.)
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-08-30
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. A. r. Matthews, Pastor.

Sunday: II a.. m, Sermon by Pastor.
1.30 p. M, Bible School, J. e. Moody,
Supt. 3 p. M. Sermon by Rev. Payne, of
New York 3 p. M. Sacred Concert by
choir.
Wednesday evening. 7.s0 and 8. prayer
meeting.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-08-30
JACK HUBIN

4Jack arrived in P~Ieasantyille yes
terday Friday) afternoon with his
car, tired out, but very happy over the
success of his trip.-Ed.l
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-08-30
CARD OF THANKS.

495 interest on all time accounts
paid by Pleasantvflle Trust Co.-adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-08-30
WESLEY M. {. CHURCH.
Pew NJ chzw pasfor

Rev. w Z Shaw, Pastor.
Services Sunday as follows:
$50 a. M. Glass Meeting.
1870 a. m. and s p. m, Worship and
Sermon.
30 D. M. Sunday School.
Monday at 5 p. M, Regular Official
Board meeting.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-08-30

Utica, N, Y, and their brother in
Attica, N. Y.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-08-30
pIEp

ADAMS.-In Atlantic City, Aug. 27, AL
fred G.. son of the late Constant and
Sophia Adams. aged 70 years. Funeral
service at his late residence. Main St,
Mortified, Saturday. at 2 p. m. Inter-
ment Central Cemetery.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-08-30
P-ENTEcosTAL MISSION.
4O3 w. WashInoton Ave.

Rev Walter E.. Albee. Pastor.
Services Sunday as follows:
2.30 .. m. sunday School.
Ills p. M, Praise Service
8 q. M. Preaching.
Midweek services Tuesday and Friday
EVENINGS.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-08-30
STEELMANvILLE M. p. CHURCH.
Rev. Geo.. w. Mathis, Pastor.

Services Sunday as follows:
Z p. M. Christian Endeavor.
7.45 d. M, Song service n preaching.
Thursday, las p. M. Prayer meeting.
Communion service held first Sunday
OF zach month.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-08-30
MT. PLEASANT M. p. CHURCH.
Raw va Z Dax<a< pac<or

Services Sunday as follows:
$50 a. M. Glass Meeting.
1870 a. m. Sermon.
2.30 D. M. Sunday School.
Ills p. M, c. E. Prayer Service.
5 D. m. Service of Song and Sermon.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-08-30

Richard Farley. Pastor.
Saturday services:
Las d. M, Sabbath School.
3 q. M. Church Service.
Wednesday evening at 7.30. Prayer
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-08-30
IN THE CHURCHES
ST. MARKS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

ST. MARKS EPISCOPAL CHURCH..
Rev. Charles w. Colt, Rector.
Services Sunday as follows:
10 q. m. Sunday School.
IL a. M. Morning Prayer and Sermon.
the Rector officiating.
BETHANY M. {. CHURCH.
L. D. Champion, Pastor.
Services Sunday as follows:
IL a. m, Sunday School.
s p. M. Song service and preaching.
Wednesday, 5 p. M, Praise and Prayer
service
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-08-30

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