davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-10-30
Fatal Railroad
Accident

Peter Dempsey 80, Of 1917 Joline
avenue, Long Branch, died at the
MoAmouth Memorial hospital early
Tuesday of injuries he received when
the truck be was driving was struck
by New Jersey Central railroad train
at Water Witch grade crossing Tues
day afternoon.
Dempsey was employed as a truck
driver by his brother, ]. FL. Dempsey
of Highlands mason contractor. Ae-
cording to his brother, Peter Demp-
sey was on his way to Highlands
with load of lumber in a Ford
truck.
The Water Witch crossing is said
to be protected only by gates. 1t
was stated at the railroad offices that
the engine bell was ringing and that
the engineer had just blown his whis
tie for the crossing. The train was in
charge of Conductor Phillips, of Mat
avian and Engineer George Malon-
ey of Long Branch,
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-10-30
Wide Variation in
Yifcgify of Seeds

In the past there was perhaps no
other trade in which swindling was SO
rampant as In that Of the sale Of
seeds. The artless dealer Of half
century ago adulterated his goods by
adding a considerable proportion OF
boiled seeds.
The seed adulteration act put stop
to that practice but not to the sale Of
dirty and old seeds. Most seeds are
dirty" when fresh gathered-that Is.
they contain a considerable percent
age Of weed seed, and all the great
seed houses possess elaborate and
costly machinery for cleaning, says
London Answers.
Glover seed has to be carefully
cleaned. If this is not done the result
will be crop of all kinds Of pernicious
weeds in the clover field. Some weed
Seeds such as those Of the dodder, are
so tiny that it is almost impossible to
detect them except under a strong
magnifying glass.
Seeds vary in their powers of retain
ing life. While those of peas and
beans will retain vitality for many
years, others, such as those Of the
parsnip, are useless If kept over one
season. Seeds of the willow and the
poplar are so short-lived that unless
they land at once in moist place,
they die in few days.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-10-30
FreehOIders

DIR. j. ]. Rowland, heading a large
delegation of citizens of Highlands.
presented a petition before the Board
of Freeholders in session Wednesday
and urged that the county pave Nave
ink avenue, that boro.
A communication from Interlaken
complained of the condition Of the
short stretch Of Main street. Asbury
Park bridge. and the Interlaken
bridge, soon to be rebuilt.
M. Baumohl, In letter to the
board. asked permission to move a
three-story house, 34x50 feet over a
section of Ocean avenue, Long Branch
and over the Tallahassee lake bridge
and the permit was granted with
conditions.
A delegation of residents, headed by
the Freehold township committee.
requested county aid in improving
the Freehold-Georgia School House
road to the Ocean county line. This
was referred by Director New comb to
the road committee of the board.
Freebooter Borden, road committee
chairman, reported that 90 poles and
46 directionai signs have been placed
in accordance with the wishes of the
state highway commission.
Freebooter Bergen reported that
Calvin G. Hurley Of Asbury avenue
Asbury Park, while crossing the Kin
mouth bridge at Shark River Hills
recently, with a friend, discovered
the bridge on fire. Mr.. Hurley and his
companion, he said, alighted and,
using a rose vase from Hurley,s car as
container, carried water and ex-
ting uished the fire. Mr.. Hurley was
given a vote Of thanks.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-10-30
Condition Contract
For Shore Cutoff

Subject to the approval ofthe State
Highway commission and the county
board of freeholders, the Freehold town
ship committee lastThursday afternoon
awarded contract to the Jannarone
Contracting company of Belleville, to
build half of the Elton-Adellphia
road, with Stag base and gravel top
at their bid Of S29.378.20, the lowest
of eight bids submitted: This road
when completed, will form an i'm
portant link in the Trenton-Allen-
town-Asbury Park road. It, forms
a cutoff from Freehold and shortens
the distance from Trenton to the
sea bore over that route by two
miles. For this reason the State
Highway commission extended aid to
the extent of rs percent OF the cost
and the county is to contribute 10
percent Of the cost. 1t is proposed
to build the remaining half OF the
road, about two miles in length, next
year
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-10-30
Buys Ayershires

MIR. Harold VanHise, of Cream
Ridge, N. j., according to informa-
ton received from the Ayrshire
Breeders Association of Brandon,
Vermont, has purchased his first
regis cred Ayrshires He begins this
noted Scotch dairy breed when it is
rapidly increasing in favor with dairy
farmers because of its hardness, lon
gevity and its economical production.
The calves are strong and healthy at
birth andlare easily raised SO it will not
be long until he has a whole herd
ofthese Red and White profit makers
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-10-30
''Father and Son. Week

Freehold is planning FEATHER and
Som week. Committees have been
appointed to make the undertaking a
success. The week Of November 10th
to the 21st has been selected as an ap-
pirate time. The plans to date for
this week are as follows
To have father and son-speak at the
schools. to speak at the different
churches, and to hold a Father and
Son" supper on Friday, the 21st. /.
Julius e. Dittmar is the Chairman OF
the Publicity committee, with Grand
in d. Conover and Howard M. Crox-
son.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-10-30
Human Instep Tells Story

Man only of the larger primates has
retained the long primitive instep bone
in spite Of his large body development.
AS the bulk of the body developed
science might suppose that the instep
would shorten. This human develop
ment is accounted unusual In view Of
the development Of apes and similar
bipeds, but Is partially explained In
that man used hts heel and foot as he
now does, even before his body began
to assume large proportions, and this
indicates that originally humans were
short of stature. but accustomed 30
qrect posture.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-10-30
Knew Feminine Weakness

There was a canvasser at the door
trying to sell Mrs. Higgins burglar
alarm.
"But I don't need any Of your bur
glar alarms" she told the man, max
ing as if to shut the door.
That's Just what the lady next door
said" was the reply.
"What do you mean9" asked Mrs.
Higgins, now on the alert. She hated
''that woman"
"She said that It was no use my cali
ing on you" went on the man, ''for you
wouldn't need any, as you had nothing
worth stealing"
"Give me three interrupted Mrs.
Higgins, gritting her teeth.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-10-30
HRNpRIoKsoN-wHITK

Mrs. Agnes White of 229 Eleventh
avenue, West Grove, and Charles H.
Hendrickson of 1119 Fourth avenue,
Asbury Park, were married Monday
evening, Oct. 90, 1924, at the home Of
the bride, the ceremony being performed
by Rev. J. II. Magee, retired, Of Ocean
Grove. Only the immediate families
of the couple witnessed the ceremony
Following a trip thru Pennsylvania
Mr.. and Mrs Hendrickson will reside
at 1119 Fourth avenue, Asbury
Park.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-10-30

The record days bag of grouse for
q single gun was made by the present
Lord Walsingham, who killed 1910
birds In little over IA hours. He
used 1850 cartridges. including 30
signal shots not fired at birds. Dur
ing the performance he killed three
birds at one shot and three times he
killed two at one shot
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-10-30
Matrimonial
cAMPBRLL-coNovFR.


With the interior decorated with a
profusion Of chrysanthemums, palms
and gladiolus blooms, the farm home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Clarence COnover, Free
hold, was the scene of one ofthe pref
test Of fall weddings hereabouts at 8
o'clock Saturday, Oct. %, 1924, when
their only daughter. Janette Patterson
Conover, was united IN marriage to
William Campbell, Of Colts Neck.
About 1876 guests from Newark, Pat
erson, New York, Trenton, Somerville,
Princeton, Red Bank, AsbuIy Park,
Long Branch, Rumson, witnessed
the ceremony which was performed
by Rev. J. Ernest Mertz OF Paterson,
former pastor of the Freehold Re-
formed church. The ring ceremony
was used and the bride was given
in marriage by her father. Mrs. Carrie
Pittenger of Freehold was the maid of
honor, and the three bridesmaids
comprised the Misses Marion Patter-
son Of Princeton, Alice Smoek Of Free
hold and Geraldine Hendrickson of
Lakewood.
Little Doris Patterson of Princeton
acted as flower girl and the best man
was Benjamin Alleor of Princeton.
Rue Campbell Of Long Branch and
Leroy Vanderveer, George Armstrong
and John Donahay, of Freehold, were
the ushers.
Preceding the entry Of the bridal
party into the large livingroom the
wedding march from Lohengrin was
rendered by Mrs. John Forman and
MIR. Forman sang two numbers, II
Love You Truly" and 'sOh, Promise
Me-" The wedding march from Men
delssohn was rendered as the bridal
party took their positions under the
floral bower. Following the ceremony
a wedding dinner was served and Mr..
and Mrs. Campbell left for an auto
mobile tour to Washington and other
Southern points. Upon their return
they will reside at Colts Neck, where
Mr. Campbell operates q farm.
MOUNT MoRFoRD.
Miss Alice G. Mount and George
Morford both of MiddletowD. were
married Saturday afternoon. by Rev.
William BREASTED of the First Bap-
fist church. Red Bank. The cere-
mony was performed In the couples
new bungalow at Headdon's Corner.
Miss Grace D. Woolley Of Oakhurst.
was maid of honor and Dewey Will
liams of Mlddletown, was best man.
Mr.. Morford is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Morford of Middletown.
About 25 relatives and friends attend
ed the wedding. Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ford are enjoying a motor trip thru
Pennsylvania. Upon their return
they will reside at Headdons Corner.
HARvEY-ELDRIDGE.
In the West Grove NJ. E. parsonage
Saturday evening at $50 Rev. J. J.
Messler, the pastor, united in mar
rage Miss Dorothy Harvey, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Harvey
of Oakhurst, and Lester Eldridge,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Eldridge
of Tent and Union avenue, Bradley
Park The bride wore a dress Of hen
ma and black chiffon avelvet hat of
black satin and carried shower bou-
|quet of tea roses. She was attend
ed BY Miss Clara Clarity of Wanna
massa. who wore blue Canton crepe,
a hat of black satin and carried tea
roses.
Harry c. Low of West Grove was
the best man.
After wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Eldridge will reside at 1917 River
avenue, Belmar. Mr.. Eldridge is in
the gasoline service business.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-10-30

Ancient Egypt boosted penny
in-the-slot" mahcine, while one ex-
plorer found in the ruins of Nineveh
a kind Of magnifying glass, and
nearly 1000 years ago the Egyptians
and Assyrians observed the stars
through primitive telescope
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-10-30
Obituary
WILLIAM B. aoopEEoueH.

Funeral services for William b.
Goodenough Of Farmingdale, who
Idied at his home Friday Of cancer,
aged 68, were held Monday after
noon at 80 at his late home, Rev.
Daniel johnson, pastor Of the Farm
ingdaIe d.. e. church offici ating. In
terment was at Farmingdale ceme-
terry. He is survived by q brother.
Harry, FarIningdale; and four sisters,
Mrs. J. B. Wright, New Brunswick;
Mrs. Hannah HURT, Miss Mary Good
enough, FarTningdale; Mrs. A. Raser.
Trenton. He was former postmaster
councilman, past officer Of the
Knights of the Golden Eagle, a Red
Man and q member Of the Howell
society. He took great pride IN rails
ing fancy garden truck.
JOSEPH z. GILBERT
Funeral services for Joseph q. Gil
bert, aged So who last week fell
from an apple tree and sustained q
broken hip resulting in his death
Saturday in the Ann May hospital OF
pneumonia, were held at his late home
in Farruingdale Tuesday afternoon.
at /. Rev. Frank VanHise officiating
InterlneDt was made in Farmlngdale'
The deceased is survived by wife
and two DAUGHTERS, Mrs. James Rich
ards and Mrs. James Keteham both
living near Farmingdale.
mIcHAEB'R. SEXTON.
When his car plunged over an en-
bankment on Virginia highway We'd
nesday evening, Michael E. Sexton
Of Asbury Park, the well known hotel
keeper and horse fancier, received in
iuries which resulted 10 his; death al
most instantly. Mr.. Sexton was e
turning to Farmville. Va, from Char
lotte. N. G., where be had been attend
ing the races. The accident oceu red
near Merherrin on the highway lead
ing TO Washington. In the car with
Mr.. Sexton was Mrs. Helen FAIR, who
received a broken arm and other in
juries.
Mr.. Sections funeral was held
Sunday afternoon. $50 o'clock, at the
Coleman House, Asbury Park and in
terment was made in Glenwood cemetery,
Long Branch.
MRS. ANDREW s. LEwIs
Mrs. Mary E. Clendening Lewis
IS, wife of Andrew S. Lewis, died at
her home, Englishtown Oct. IS, 1924:
She is survived by her husband and
three children, Mrs. Marcia Lund-
stem Of Easton Pa, Mrs. Lizzie Il.
Kennedy of Jamesbnrg, and John r.
Lewis OF Englishtown. Ten granchild-
fren andIalso five great grandchildren,
Funeral was held following Monday.
with Rev. j. W. Whitton of River
side, officiating.
FURMAE BRAND
Funeral services for Furman Brand,
10 son MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd Brand,
avenue, Beimar. who died
Of heart trouble during party at the
home of E. F. Burdgei of Squankum
last Friday night were held from the
parents home Tuesday afternoon
at 100. Rev. Meyers of Allenhurst
delivered a sermon at the residence and
was followed by services Of Silver Lake
lodge, Junior Order of American
u echanics. Many beautiful floral
piecesaccompanied the funeral cortege
to Wall cemetery. where 100 klans-
man and klanswomen took eha1go OF
the burial services. A eulogy was
delivered by leader of the women's
auxiliary.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-10-30

It's the unexpected that never hap
pens II you are expecting It
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-10-30

A sash is the engagement present
Of the Japanese lover.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-10-30

subscribe for
The Monmouth Inquirer
0ns DollaT . Yean
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-10-30
Freehold &

Score by Innings.
Belmar ...........-- ITO l00 400-7
Freehold ............-.. 201 O20 O02-8
Evening star., 1924-03-16
THAW SANITY TRIAL
PREPARATIONS BEGUN
Efforts to Be Made, Probably April
16, to Obtain Release
J From Hospital.
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, March 15.-Counsel
for Harry X. Thaw. slayer of Stan
ford White. today were preparing for
his trial before a jury in an effort to
establish his sanity and thereby gain
his freedom from the Pennsylvania
Hospital for Mental and Nervous
Diseases. to which institution he was
committed in 1917 after being ad-
Judged insane by a local court Judge
J. Willis Martin yesterday granted
Thaw's petition for such a trial, and
unless unexpected objections are
raised to bring about delay the trial
will start April 16.
Agreed to BY Mother.
Former Judge John G. Patterson,
counsel for Thaw, said that his
COMMITTEE of his person" has agreed
10 the flling OF the petition and had
object to his release. Patterson also
said that he did not anticipate any
objection from the custodians of
Thaw's estate or from the. district at
torney of New York, "the only other
parties at interest"
Should Thaw be declared sane he
would automatically resume control
OF his estate. reported to be worth
nearly 100000. His attorneys said
ne would then face whatever issue
that may be raised against him in
New York. including the charge of
assault on Frederick Guuip, jr for
ncrly of Kansas City.
Evening star., 1924-03-16
RECORD PRICE PAID
FOR AMERICAN ART
Cleveland Museum Reported to
Have Paid 100000 for
Homer Seascape.
DENIED BY DIRECTOR
Official Admits Purchase, But Says
Cost Was Lower.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 15.-What was
understood to be the record price
paid for an American painting on
it's merits-between 100000 and
$65, ,000-was involved in the purchase
by the Cleveland Museum of Art of
tho late Winslow Homer's painting,
"Early Morning After Storm at Sea-"
learned yesterday.
The figure is not equal to the
$4,000 paid for Gilbert Stuart's por-
trait of Washington. but that paint
ing had sentimental and historical
values beyond it's artistic worth.
Homer spent two years on the Cor
nish coast. but virtually all his work
was done in this country. principally
ing After Storm at Sea-" of which he
wrote, This is the best picture of
the sea that l have ever painted
has been labeled his masterpiece. 1t
was done in 1902.
The canvas, which is 3oL to SO
inches, brought $4,000 to the artist,
the most he received for any of his
works. For a year it was exhibited
at the Carnegie Institute in Pitts
burgh. whence it passed into the col
lection of w. T.. Bixby of ST. Louis.
In 1910. after Mr. Homer's death,
recognition was accorded his work
and Cornelius Vanderbilt Barton of
New York bought the masterpiece for
$4,000. 1t was from Mr.. Barton that
the dealer obtained it.
Report Is Denied.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. March l5.-Re-
ports from New York that between
$4,000 and $4,000 was paid for Wins
dicted by Frederick Allen Whiting,
Cleveland Museum of Art director,
last night.
Declaring he was not at liberty to
announce the purchase price, Mr..
Whiting said it was not that high and
that higher prices have been paid for
other paintings.
Evening star., 1924-03-16
INNES LANDSCAPE SOLD.
$3O, 900 Reported Price for Picture
Presented to DR.. Hills.

NEW YORK, March IA Chica-
goan whose name was not learned
has purchased the George Innes land
scape for a price understood to be
$4,000, which the Central Congrega.
tional Church of Chicago gave to the
Rev. DR.. Newell Dwight Hills when
he left its paStorage twenty five
years ago to become one of the sue
cessors to Henry Ward Beecher at
Plymouth Church, Brooklyn.
After the John Levy Galleries an
nounced the sale it was developed
that Rev. DR.. Hills sold the paint
ing nine years ago for less than
$4,000, but as he is critically i'll from
q breakdown it was impossible to
learn why he parted with it.
The landscape was painted in 1894,
the year the artist died.
Evening star., 1924-03-16

emergency force was granted yes
terday by the citizens committee and
the board Of supervisors of William
son county.
This action was taken to strength
en- civil control in the county before
withdrawal of state troops sent here
following the riot February 8 be-
tween members of the Ku Klux Klan
and anti Klansmen.
Evening star., 1924-03-16

tor Company, was killed instantly
late yesterday near Nef,s when his
automobile was In collision with a
work car OF the Lehigh Valley Tran
sit Company.
Mr.. Mack was president and gen.
er | manager of the Mack Motor Car
G ,pany until its purchase by New
banking interests, who subse.
ntly organized the International
AIotor Company. Some time after the
Evening star., 1924-03-16

to gain impetus with the carly OPEN
ing of roads and highways across the
border.
The authorities will be aided this
year by the government order for
bidding construction Of houses along
the border. Officials also are en-
powered to demolish houses suspect
ed of harboring rum runners.
Evening star., 1924-03-16
AMERICAN ENVOY Dimes
WITH BELGIAN ROYALTY
Fletchers Stay. to Dinner With
Albert and Queen After
Leave-Taking Call.
b. the Associated Press,

b the ted Press. ''''
BRuSSElS. March 15.-Henry p
Fletcher. the retiring American am
bassador, and Mrs. Fletcher, were
received to-day by King Albert and
Queen Elizabeth, the ambassador pre-
eentins ms letters OF recall prelimin-
aFy to leaving Brussels and taking
up his new post as American ambas-
sador to Italy. BY invitation of their
highnesses, Ambassador and Mrs.
Fletcher extended their Ieave-takfng
call by remaining to dinner.
Evening star., 1924-03-16

sale of the Mack plant, he organized
and was the first president of the
Maccar Truck Company of Scranton.
Mr.. Mack, who was about sixty
years old. lived here with his wife
and two sons, who survived.
Evening star., 1924-03-16
SHERIFF IS REINFORCED.
Six Extra Deputies and IS Specials
Ordered in Herrin, Ill.

HERRIN. ILL.,, March 15.-Authoriza-
ton for six additional deputy eheriffs
in Herrin and the commissioning of
twenty-five special deputies as an
Evening star., 1924-03-16
LIQUOR FLOOD NEARS.
Canadians Begin to Watch Border
Lanes Closely.

QUEBEC, March 15.-Canadian liq-
uor commission inspectors have be-
gun preparations to check interna-
tional bootlegging which Is expected
Evening star., 1924-03-16
j. NJ. MACK DIES IN CRASH.
Inventor and Founder Of Motor
Company Driving When Hit.

ALLENTOWN. Pa. March 15.-John
NJ Mack, inventor OF the Mack truck
and founder of the Mack Motor Car
Company, now the International MO-
Evening star., 1924-03-16

Larger and more powerful locomo-
tives than those formerly used are be-
ing introduced on English railways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13

Limiting immigration won't affect
wages permanently unless somebody
has some influence with the stork
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
POLICEMAN UNDER FIRE.

Inspector Henry G. Pratt of the police
department has started an investigation
of the action of Policeman H. +. Ogie,
member of the fourth police precinct vice
squad, in firing two shots while arrest
ing Richard Tip, sos 9Th street north
west, Friday on charge of violating
the Harrison narcotic law.
n. NJ Shugrue, clerk in the office of
Senator Shortridge of California, who
said bullet from the policeman'S pistol
came close to his automobile has no in
tention of filing formal charge against
the policeman, he said.
In a report made to Maj. Sullivan
Ogle's version of the affair was that ne
fired the shots in the air to brighten
Tip because, he stated, he saw the
young man put his hand to his hip
pocket. 1t proved that he was not
armed, however and Ogle charged that
he put his hand III his pocket to rid
himself of a small quantity of mar
cotic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
HARVARD PLAYERS HERE
Will Present "Who's Who" We'd
nesday Night

nesday Night.
who's Who" will be presented
Wednesday night at the Shubert-
Garrick Theater by Harvard Univer-
sity students. Z. y. Carson, "a, and
H n. Pratt, "a, who had leading
roles in last years Harvard "Hasty
Pudding" show again will be in the
cast.
include five girls" The most i'm
portant singing part is to be taken
by Clark Holder, '25. star of the uni
versity hockey and golf teams.
Women are serving today in nearly
every branch Of the merchant marine
service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
SEEKS AID FOR NEGROES.
Universal Improvement Associa.
ton Backs African Project.

Washington Division, No. 1873, Uni
versal Negro Improvement Associa-
ton, will open series Of meetings
this afternoon at 3 O'Clock and at s
pm. at Pythian Terlple, 18th and u
streets. William Sheriff., assistant
president general of the Universal
Negro Improvement Association and
American leader. will speak. A petit
ton will be signed asking this and
other governments of the world for
aid and cooperation in establishing
a government for negroes by negroes
in Africa
Six million negroes in America are
said to be signing the petitions to be
sent to the President and to Con-
gress. Petitions also are to be sent
to the parliament of England and to
France and to the league of nations.
Additional meetings will be held as
follows:
Al Florida Avenue Baptist Church
Monday evening, o'clock.
At Metropolitan Wesley A. NJ. r.. u.
Church. II Street between I'd and Sd
streets southwest. Tuesday. pm.
At NJ. +. Church, F'airmont Heights,
Wednesday evening. 8 o'clock.
At Haven Methodist Episcopal
Church, 14th and r streets southeast,
Thursday evening, o'clock.
At Israel Baptist Church, 11th
street between f and G. streets north
east. Friday evening, o'clock.