davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-20

Seabright, N. j., July 1S.-(A.P)
The Oxford Cambridge tennis
team won from the Princeton-Wil
liams combination, matches to ),
winning four doubles today. These
victories added to the five singles
triumphs of yesterday, showed the
superiority of the Britons.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-20

New York, July 19-(AP)-vin-
cent (Pepper) Martin of Brooklyn
several times contender for the
world featherweight and Junior
lightweight championship, died of
pneumonia today in a Long Island
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-20

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
St. Louis 2, Brooklyn 0.
Cincinnati 6, New York q.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-20

Ben Houser tried out a new twirler
Saturday in the game against Ban
gor in the person Of Curtis from
down Virginia way. He went well
except in the third when Bangor
found him for four runs. In the 10h
however, he won his own game by a
sacrifice fly.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-20

security for the non-productve years Of his old age
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-20

West Paris increased their lead in
the Pine Tree League Saturday wher
the team copped over Turner 1l-2
The battles in that vicinity hold q
lot of interest this year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-09
Charter No. 6956.
Reserve District No. H.
Report OF Condition OF the
NATIONAL BANK
OF COMMERCE
Charter No. 6956,

Of San Antonio
At San Antonio. In the State Of Texaa
at the close of business on Sept. rs,
1925.
RESOURCES.
loans and discounts. In.
GLIDING rediscounts. ac-
ceptances OF other banks.
and foreign bills OF ex-
change or drafts. sold with
Endorsement of this bank. .{5,79s, 265.1z
overdrafts. unsecured ..... 1.3i7.?s
U. S. Government seeuri-
ties owned:
deposited to secure circuis-
vaiue), $500, 10000; ali
other United States Gov
eminent securities Qnclud-
Ing premiums. II any).
SlS,sSS.os ............... 6lo,s5s.os
other bonds. stocks securi-
tles, etc. ..............- llo,ofs.vV
Banking house. s2Ss,+3s.oo;
furniture and fixtures.
S3O,16i.o0 ................ sl4,zoo.00
Real estate owned other
than banking house. ...... 14,0s5.ss
Lawful reserve with Federal
Reserve Bank ............ s7o.464.s2
items with Federal Reserve
ton ................ T.ssso
due from national banks. s7s,.os.2s
Amount due from state
banks. bankers and trust
companies in the United
States (other than includ-
ed In three items next
above llO,e7O.ss
Exchanges for clearing house 53.544ss
Checks on other banks in
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-09
LOCKWOOD NATIONAL
BANK

at The close Of business September ss'
1875.
Loans ana discounts. inelud-
Ing rediscounts. si.si3.-
sslts. acceptances OF
other banks discounted
sss.s.s.es: total loans ...fL55s'SeS'os
c.,,-dr,,,s unsecured ...... :,s9s.:l
L. Government securities
owned;
Deposited to secure eirculs-
ton ~. s. bonds par
value), 800. ooo.co; all
other United states Gov
nent securities Cncluding
premiums. 80 any). $3.50 ,o
5000: total ...-....''''' fS-'-SV'VO
o, .lss D s,e s'o.A l5I.icLst
Banlanr house. sii5,77s; fur
nlture and fixtures. w.
1886 .....-.........'''.' A'-'s-A-'O
Lawful reserve with FEEDER
al Reserve Bank ......... aSs'sS.'SV
Items with Federal Reserve
Bank in process Of collec-
ton ........--.-... @s'9'''NS
Cash in vault and amount
due from national banks. fsf'sss'oi
Amount due from state
banks. bankers anG trust
ronpanies IN the United
states (other than includ-
ed in three items next
above) ...............'... 'S'0'-'4'
rxch,rres for clearing house 4o,ssl.Is
Total Of five items next
above, ss27.5ss.2s.
Checks and drafts on banks
Bank located outside OF
CITY or town Of reporting
bank. sl1.547.Is: miscel-
laneous cash items, Si,-
1881; total .....-....... 4S'se''N
Redemption fund WITT U. s.
e Trsssprer ...... 100000
o,n,r assets. II any .... i5.sTs54
Total s.s.-....-....'s.. ''fS''oA'sVs's'
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in ......f zoe'ooo'eV
Surplus fund ..........-... siV'Veo'V9
Undivided profits. ,es,4soss;
s III sse". ..'........... sO.ss3ss
e ing no..s ss.ooO.Or
Amoupt due national banks ,s,4:5.7s
Amount due to state banks.
bankers, and trust COM
panies In the United States
and foreign countries
fothe- than included in
item next above) ....'... lie'Se'.VS
Certified checks outstanding 1,5a;.os
Cashiers checks outstanding zsi.i.H
Total Of four Items next
above. s205.45s.2s.
Demand deposits other than
bank deposits) subject 10
Reserve deposits payable
within 80 dsys):
in 10 cheek .'............... ,.Isi,.4s.7:
Certificates of deposit due
in less than so days tother
than for money borrowed ss'fes'ez
Total Of demand deposits
fother than bank deposits)
subject 10 Reserve, next
two items above f,,5i1,-
mas.
Time deposits subject TO re
serve payable after 80
DAYS, or subject TO 80 days
or more notice and postal
savlngs):
Certificates OF deposit fother
than for money borrowed) lis'sSs'l9
Total % time deposits sub
ject to Reserve item next
above. Sls6.s35.1S.
i@'s bo.a seated .... e,lss7s
Total recommendations s.sI
state Of Texas. County Of Bexsr, IS;
]. Z. W. Richardson. cashier Of the
nbove-nsmed bank. do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true 10 the
best OF my knowledge and belief
T. W. RICHARDSON. Cashier
subscribed and sworn 20 before me
this 9Th day Of October, 1873.
fsesD LORETTA GUM,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
+. A. PIPER
GUS J. GROOS.
W. c. RIGsBY. Directors
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-09
Condition of San Antonio Banks

Charter No. 1887. Reserve District No. II
Report OF Condition Of the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-09

GFdhd totaI ..''.'ss'.' W. olVoo'oV
state Of Texas. County Of Bexar. IS:
We. L. A. Kerr. as president. and w
J. walthall. as cashier OF said bank.
each OF US. do soIemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best OF
our knowledge and belief.
L. A. KERR. President.
W. J. wALTHALL. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9Th day Of october A. p. 1925.
(seal) ANNE HARRIS,
Notary Public. Bexar County. Texas.
Correct-Attest:
ROBT. s. YANTIs.
R. P. ISGRUM.
]. 7. NELSON. Directors.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-09

Charter No. s7ss. Reserve District No. II
Report OF Condition OF the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-09
SAN ANTIONO
NATIONAL BANK

At San Antonio. in the State OF Texas,
at the close OF business on September
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-09

John King Beretta, President
r. d. Barclay, Vice President
J. p. Barclay, End Vice Pre'iden
A. v. Campbell, Cashier
s. r. knight, Assistant Cashier
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-12-24
Monmouth County Courts

Arraigned before Judge Lawrence in
court Thursday George Krenzberger
and Abe Asch, soldiers at Fort Hancock
waived indictment and pleaded guilty
of attempting to steal an automobile
belonging to Frank Letzeller at Atlantic
Highlands last SUNDAY night. The
men told the court that they had in
teLded driving the car back to camp
out were captured before they succeeded
in getting under way. Judge Lawrence
deferred imposing sentence until the
Fort Hancock authorities were COM
inundated with and then imposed fines
Of $25 and costs upon each and paroled
them in custody Of Probation Officer
Houo hton for one year. Further
punishment awaited them at camp, it
was said.
Pleading not guilty to change Of
grand larceny, Henry Branigan, OF Sea
Bright, was held in bail for trial Jan. | l..
Branigan is charged with driving off
with an automobile which had been
seized and sold bv the Sheriff.
Mrs. Cathryn Leskaloff, who pleaded
guilty of illegal sale of liquor at Way
side, was sentenced by Judge Lawrence
Monday to pay q fine OF $3.50, be
placed under parole for three years
and to be exiled from the county.
Judge Lawrence said that he had a
report on Mrs. Leskalof that indicated
it would be better for her to leave the
county as she had been associated with
practices that cannot be tolerated at
Freehold. If she fails to leave the
cunt y and remain awayshe warned the
womrn that she would be returned to
court and sentenced to the reformatory
for women at Clinton.
! Alexander Stevens, colored, of near
Allentown, was tried and acquitted of a
charge of lewdness.
John J. Farrell of Keyport and ST.
mon Margolius of West Long
Branch each retracted pleas of not
guilty and pleaded guilty Of illegal sale
Of liquor and they were directed to
return to court for sentence Jan. 6.
Rev. r. Carl Ziegler, the former Khan
official, who some months ago is alleged
to have run off with Miss Margaret
Roberts Of Trenton, taking with him
also $1,000 of Khan funds and who
pleaded not guilty Monday to indict-
Inent charging him with larceny was
liberated from Jail late Monday under
81 300 bail bonds signed by Giuseppe
Boscarell. The ziegler's counsel, John
j. BosearelI of Trenton, told that Zeigler
is living in Trenton and it was also told
living with his wife and two children in
Baltimore. Arthur Fl. Bell, King
kIeagle Of the state Of New Jersey, from
whom Zeigler charged in the indictment
with stealing the money from Ku Klux
Khan, was in tbs court house Monday
but did not appear in court when
Zeigler was Arraigned.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-12-24
APPLE Prizes Are
Won by HuIsharl

With more than eight counties Of
New Jersey entered in the county ex-
hibit. consisting Of the best 25 apples
of any variety, J. P. Hulshart q Sons
of ManasQuan won sweepstake prize
with the best of the Delicious variety
in the state. Second honors with as
keen competition. was won by Harry
,Duffield Of Englishtown. First prize
for the best four single layer trays,
open to any grower in New Jersey,
was won by j. p. Hulsart y Son s,
with Grimes, second prize with Parass
CONS, second prize with Rome and
third prize with Staymans. Harry
Dufield won first prize with Vine
saps and fourth prize with Staymans.
For the best fancy basket holding
from 10 to 10 apples, Hulsart ~ Sons
won first place with Delicious, second
place with Grimes, second place with
Staymans. third place with Romes.
and third place with Golden Delici-
Gus.
With the plate display Of the best
five specimens, HuIsart g Sons Of
NJ anasqnan won the following: Fourth
place with Balwin; first, Delicious;
second; Grimes, second, Golden
Delicious; fourth. Jonathan; third,
Paragon; fourth, Rome; Third Stayman;
fourth, Winesap; first, York Imperial;
first, Ben Davis; first, King Davis; first,
Nero.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-12-24
Republican
Christmas Present

The American public will receive q
Christmas present of unusual size when
the Presidents signs the tax reduction
bill pased by the House of Rep
iresentatives at Washington, d. q,
800 to %.
Stewart Appleby, Congressman from
/! this District, in an interview at Wash
ington said, II appreciate the oppof-
tunitv to vote for the tax reduction
bin. and believe the bill is long step In
/ the right direction of reducing taxes
with efficiency and economy" Over
three hundred million dollars worth Of
taxes will be done away with, and /
took forward to reduction in the
number of tax employees here in Wash
ington. I wish my constituents to
know that / voted for exemption Of
income taxes mp to $4,000, as it does
not paw the Government for the work
co uiinsttees, and are given to mem
hers who have served on other COM
rnittees. MIR. Appleby did put these
committees as preference also the la
Dor COMMITTEES. and he was given the
labor committee; being number seven
on this committee, along with pen
sions. being number eight on PEN
sion, committee, and number seven
on claims committee. These are
committees Of Is members or more
and are second preference commit
tees. Mr.. Appleby has always voted
with the regulars except in one case,
where an amendment was offered to
exempt incomes up to 5000 which he
voted for, as he stated in his CAM
psign speeches he would do.
liz there has been any agitation
on Appropr iations IL has been caus-
ed w the fact that Walter Reed hos
pstal, a hospital for disabled World
war veterans, was deprived Of an
appropriation by the adjournment of
congress last year. This appropri-
ation was for permanent buildings
to replace war time wooden struc-
lures, which are fire traps, cold and
gloomy. MIR. Appleby is in favce Of
this appropriation
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-12-24
South Bslmar
Republican Club

IA Republican club to be known az tho
South Belnar Republican club was
organized Thursday night at meeting
of Republican men at the home of
Justice Of the Peace Neil Algor. Seven
ty-fosar men enrolled at the organization
meeting. The following officers
were elected: President, Justice of the
Peace, John Stevenson; first vice pres
ident, Justice Algor; second, Frank M.
Bloom; treasurer, H. G. Carlson; finan-
cial secretary, Eugene Fisk; correspond
ing secretary, William Speakman; trus-
tee for one year, Elmer Harberstick;
for two years,G. 81. Hinckley; for three
years, Arthur Hall.
The following committees were
named: Political, Justice Algor; mein-
bership, Earl Newman, Percy Robinson,
Charles Newman, w. Tilton and Henry
Baker. The new club will meet every
other Monday night. The next meeting
will be held Jan. at Kings store
on Eighteenth avenue and White
street.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-12-24
Freehold High 5
Lose to Alumni

In d fastga OF basketball at. the Y
M. GA % It on Friday evening, the
Free. Dlt school quintet lost a Is
to 16 decis to the Alumni.
The high chool team went into the
lead in the first few minutes of play but
before the quarter was over accurate
shooting by Freeman and Carey tied
the score for the over graduates. In the
second quarter the school boys out
scored their rivals 3d. Twin counters
by Captain Moskowitz, Basley, Evanson
and Cherin were scored in the first half
and the score at half time favored
Coach Witman's boys with 1878.
The later team was overconfident
when the second half started and
missed several opportunities to score.
foul shooting by Moskowitz and
Cherin being the only scoring by the
varsity team in the second stanza.
Long shots by Freeman and Carey
and field goal by Dugan gave the
Alumni a lead which they maintained
thruout the game. In the last four
minutes Of play the Alumni delayed the
game Ivy consistently holding the
ball. sFos
{ HI S preliminary game the Freehold
.tir1a 4ssgeated the Alumni girls by
27-7 score. The Freehold girls showed
a great Improvement over their last
game and bids for successful season.
Roster was the star performer for the
winners with II points to her credit
while Shuts tailed nine points.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-12-24
BsIInar P. c's.
Wins Attendance Cup

The Past Chancellors Of the lodges of
the order Of Knights of Pythias in
Monmouth County held q meeting on
Thursday, Dec. 10th, in the Belmar
lodge room and elected the following
officers for the ensuing year: President,
Roscoe q. Newman of Belinar; Y. IP.,
Valentine j. Hausotte, Belmar; Treas. !,
WIN. Hickman, Freehold; Secretary.
David Dingee, Asbury Park. The oc-
casion was thoroly enjoyed, an enter
tainment and an orchestra and refresh
nlents adding to the social features.
Ten Past Chnnceilors were present
from Tennent Lodge, Freehold. The
wilver loving cup for having the largest
number Of Past Chancellors in attnnd-
anca at the meetings during the year,
was won by the Belmar lodge with the
Freehold lodge close second. The
winning lodge placed the cup for like
composition for the ensuing year.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-12-24
Appleby
Regular Republican

Mr.. Bowie speaking for Congressman
Appleby and himself, also asserts in q
statement that Chairman Madden of the
! ouse appropriations committee denies
that he asked member of the New
Jersey delegation Who is this fellow
Appleby7" after the third district con-
gresham is said to have appr ached
iiIm about an appropriation item.
The statement reals as follows:
Appleby Regular Republican"
Chairman Madden denies report
quoting him as saying who is this
fellow Appleby9' Referring to pages
z and 10 in Congressional Records,
Monday, Dec z, 1895, Donald s.
Bowie, secretary to Congressman
Appleby said ''Appleby's votes are
recorded in the record FOX speaker
Hon Nicholas Longworth, regular
Republican, Mr.. Appleby's vote be-
ing the eighth vote recorded. On
page 10 Mr.. Appleby is recorded as
voting with regulars on the reso-
luton to change house rules; this
being the seventhsvote recorded.
Speaking Of committee assign
ments, Mr.. Bowie said do you sup
pose a congressman gets all the COM
mittees he ask for. IL youvdo you
are mistaken" The naval and mill
ltary affairs comittees are major
involved, and it was never the in
tention Of taxation to make bookkee pers
of the individuals. The amendment
was lost and the new tax bill will extend
income tax exemptions to So. 500 90 to
mar led lks and further exemption
Of $4,000 for each child, and thus,
nearly two million people will not have
to pay any small taxes as'in the past |
have worked conscientiously for the
elimination Of the bnoxious tax Of $1D.-
90 on taxicabs, and that tax has been
eliminated. The owner Of pleasure cars
should be benefited by the tax bill as
especially on the lower priced cars, the
selling price should be reduced due to
the lowering Of the government war tax
on automobiles.
Roll calls Of the House of Repre-
sentatives show that Congressman Apple
by VI ted for Nicholas I.cngworth for
speaker and with the administration on
every measure.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-12-24
FarmingdaIe Hunters Luck

Seventeen local deer hunters re
turned from Pasadena to their homes
Monday night, tired but satisfied with
their bag Of a four-pronged buck. The
animal was killed by John Cook and is
on display in William III. Thompson's
meat market. Members of the party
declare that they saw more dead does
lying in the woods of Southern Jersey
this year than they ever seen anywhere
before in all the years Of their hunt
ing
Arthur G. White, carpenter, had
one Of the best shots gunner could
wish for and missed his mark with
both barrels. A large buck came
within 10 feet of him while he was
on stand in Pasadena, and White
pulled both triggers without aiming
thinking he could not miss such shot
so easily.
Gnnners report six or eight bucks
killed in the vicinity of Farmingdale
this year and credit for having
killed the largest deer OF the season
goes to Jesse Powers. This buck had
Ave prongs and dressed about 225
pounds. Mr.. Powers killed it within
1000 yards of his home while hunting
with William Lippincott.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-12-24
Asbury Parks
New Commissioner

Harry B. White is Asbury Parks
new director of public safety.
City commissioners chose him city
commissioner to fill the vacancy
caused by the death on Dee. Z of Com
missioner Thomas ]. Winckler, which
expires May 1927.
White is at present a member Of the
board of education and formerly served
as city clerk.
COMMISSIONER hite was born in Red
Bank on April 10. 1886, the son of Ar
ther FL. and Carrie s. White. He was
educated in the Asbury Park high
school and Colman's business college of
Newark At the age of z he went to
Asbury Pork; and has lived there ever
since. When only Is he began business
life as a public accountant. For the
past Is years has been in the laundry
business Asbury Park, being president
of the Keystone laundry, Second avenue
and Langford street, Asbury Park.
In 1907 Mr.. White was married tc
Miss Emma T.. Reid, of Freehold
They have four children, Ruth, II
Carol, 15, Harry, jr., and Madeline, 13-
year-old twins
The new commissioner is member OF
the Asbury Park Rotary club and OF
the city fire department. He also is a
member Of the local Exempt Firemen's
association.
/ From 1915 to 1919 Mr.. White served
as clerk of Asbury Park. In 1920 he
was named to the board Of education,
and is still member. He is vice
president Of the board and chairman Of
the building committee which is in
charge of the erection of the new
school.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-12-24
Matrimonial

Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Goodenough, Of
1881 Bangs avenue, Asbury Park, an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Margaret Goodenough to
Ferdinand Luttman, jr., son OF Mr.
and Mrs. f. w. Luttman, Of Eighth
avenue, Neptune City, Miss Go ID
enough waa graduated from the local
high school and is now taking a teach
ers' traiuing course IN Rider college,
Trenton. Mr.. Luttman is connected
with the Reltz bakery, whore he has
been employed six years.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-12-24
Monmouth Gets
S155,25O for Roads

Appor ionment'of SO, 7OO,0 900 for the
repair, mainre nance, and reconstruct
ton of county roads during the COM
ing year was made Thursday by the
State Highway commission.
This money will be taken fiom the
motor vehicleIroad fund and allotted
to the 81 county road mileage, popula-
ton and area. The share of each
county has been increased over this
year.
The grants are as follows:
Monmouth $155,250.
Ocean, $3.50, 500.
Middlesex, $15o,471.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-12-24
Lad is Wounded
BY His Playmate

James Sovitsky, IA, of Cliff wood is in
a serious condition in st Joseph's hos
pital, New Brunswick. as result Of
being shot thru the stomach Saturday
afternoon bv William Raglan, 10,
whose parents conduct a store at
Cliffwood. Sovitsky, Raglan and the
formers brother, Stanle, IS had been
playing ia the woods with a rife when
the shooting, believed to ihave been
accidental, occurred Chief County
Detective John Smith of Freehold
was notified and with Detective Leon
ard Fields, went to Cliffwood, where
they arrested Raglan. The lad was
brought to Freehold. where bail was
provided to await the outcome Of Su-
vitzky's injuries.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-12-24
FREEHOLD
Merry Christmas.


Mr.. David vanderveer Perrine has
issued neat holiday greeting card say
ing to customers, Your wishes for US
are often expressed In the patronage
vou extend, Accept our thanks which
are herewith confps Ell to you, our /, cry
good friend. The Big Red Store"
Stokes 81 McDeBmott have issued a
neat holiday greeting to friends
Chief Clerk 10 Sheriff VanMater's If
fee. VIM. r. O'Brien, is remembering
his many friends with pretty holiday
greeting cards.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Joshua Allen are happy
over daughter born Sunday
The Helping Hand society Of the Re-
formed church. met at the home Of Mrs.
Henry Probasco Of Broad street and
elected officers.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Keith and
family recently visited Mrs. Keith's SIS
ter at Jerseyville.
Howard Sloat Of the T. 8. navy is
home on a two weeks Through. On
his return he will sail for Panama and
the west coast.
Mr. and Mrs. William Crawford were
Asbury Park visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ayers and Mr..
and Mrs William Cox OF Ellis street
were recent callers in Trenton.
Kenneth Matthews and Isabel Louden
were visitors IN Newark.
The boy Scouts cleared $3.50 on
their benefit picture at the United
Theatre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Pharo visited
Aabury Park.
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Stankel Of Marcy
street entert ained Mr.. and Mrs. FRANK
Morris of Belmar
Mrs. F. s. Voorhees, was recent
visitor with her sister in Paterson
Harry Newman Of Mechanic street IS
i'll with the grip.
County Clerk Joseph HcDermott is
visiting friends in st. Petersburg, Ffa..
for few days.
About ~ members Of the Companions
Of the Forest held their annual banqueC
in the American hotel.
Mrs. e. L. Matthews and sons,
Woodrow and Lester and daughter
Dorothy vi tied Asbury Park
Some Adelphia lodge, x. Of ? mem
bers presented Brother John a. 10
nine. who is sick at his home near
the lodge room at Adelphia, with
handsome glass enclosed radio set and
noA he may listen IN from his wheel
chakr whenever the notion SEXES MN.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-12-24
Marlboro
MARLBono REFoRMED cHURcH

The sermon Sunday morning. was
based on John /; ia, The Word was
made desh. The Significance Of the IN
carnation was the subjects 1, the be-
ginning Of the fulHllment of prophecy.SS.
fhe close of the o T dispenssatlon. u
beginning Of the N T dispensatlon.. 4.
New revelation of God; 5. New oobjec-
Of alteration 6. New Interpretation Of
truth. I. New life. 8. New service. y.
New responsibility. Y, New nope nope
" annreciated. In the evening Rev,
John Ineham Of the Progress Council
gave his new stereopticon Lecture
The Bible School will meet Sunday
morning at ESQ, and the usual p'easn 1
ING service will be held at 1890; 2 =
at s AS ia charge Of Miss NJ A. Herman.
Evening worship at 7;SO. Prayer meet
ing omitted.