davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-06-15
'B|GNllI LAD 70
sN III King
By Inter ltI6naI News aelViioeI

Bw Intern toHtaI News SeEvfoe
MEXICO CITY June 1b The
affairs Of romance Of John r.
Howard, 70.ga-old "salad king, 4
of Haverhill Masa havs In
volked the Howard falnily III an
entangle glemsnt 81 IeGI actions.
here.
Howard is now formally charged
with biganIY aazh fOugnEys these
charges being based on the aflega-
ton that he obtained 4 fTandulent.
divorce in Cuernayaaa B short
time ago. 1t. is alleged that he
appeared before the Mexican
authorities with an American
Woman who he ssgors VS. his.
wife requesting d divorce by cone
sent, VI hich WIS immediately
granted.
Neal VIE IIstsrveneB
Mrs. Hargara6 Howard. the T5.
yean-0Id wife Of the "salad king,
denies tl1at she YVES the Won1an
yVlo appeared with H0WaE6 aeeifa
N3A4M A4AyNk4AFGss
al few days after the divorce
was erunted H0ward isl allsaHd ~
have Rpna through marriage
ceremony with Mrs. Eleanor BaliBI.
Bach Philips, So, widow Of tlle
I kfllnsr head AZ the Plhflips LithOs
ruanhing Company OF Milwaukee,.
Two sons of EI0w8rd then en-
tered the scene, Albert 1led lh9yt-
ard Eforn1ar all American guard on
the Princeton feotbalI team ~
Eand T0lau g. Howard. These suNs
are Trow threatened with arrest
FOR alleged assault up0n their
father. Wl1a deelares that his faca
was scratched when the bots
foreed their way into his apart
ment to present tlls case 0f the1f
mother. and demand 1uatie0 kur
her.
10 further compffcate the Iegal
situation, Mrs Howard Is pTepar1E1g
to fiIe q. sutE fDr 4l2S. 600 asafnst Mrs
Phillips and she also threatens TO
demand through the courts prop
erty settlement.
Seas Ronlanca TfIreatened
ssReH' Howard declares that he
won't mind b iail sentence on an as
sa1iik charge if h can get justice foR
hia nntiaeR. Meanwhile he bitterly
| denonmeea hda fatheH. charging that
hts fathers advisers are striving TO
break up hfA engagement with Julia
[C. Whffcnmb. daughter Of Myron
EWaitcomb, president Of the First Ma
Etional EanlE of I1ayerhia, by making
1 him appear ''in ID rcxdy rOla In Mex1-
can adventures
'sHed' declares that his mother
doesn'k wasn't htn fathers "unstable
affections but merely property
Eaaff1afY1aut.
The Washington times., 1926-06-15
PI UMMER WINS
AGQUI TAL
IN ~ ~
lContinuea frona Flrsl Pase'l

Continued from First Faeesl
1T Rockville today, at the trial 81
Sheriff II. Clay Plummer, on the
charge Of assaulting John q. oxley.
26, member Of the Rockville har.
States Attorney Joseph c. (siS-
sci had asked to be excused from
prosecuting the case and Justice
Riggs had appointed William 8.
PRettynnan. president Of the Mont
gomery County Bar Association. and
S. Barnard Welsh. to represent The
State.
PIummer was represented by
Stedman Prescott and Robert
Peter, il.
Oxlev, Of small stature, weighing
only 132 pounds. and Sheriff Plum
mer, who tips the scales st 19o
pounds, glared st each other DUR
ing the course Of the trial. but no
rev assaults were resorted to IN
the courtroom.
The rumpus started last Thurs
day night, according TO about eight
witnesses who occupied the witness
stand during the three hours the
court was In session, when Plum
mer objected to Oxley rfusing 60
stand as d witness IN the case Of
a. man whom Plummer questioned
in Police Court In Oxleyas presence.
There is no doubt. according 20
all the Witnesses that 0xley was
asked TO leave. Plummer sayE
Oxley dug him In the ribs with his
elbow. Oxley said he didn't. Plum
naer admits he took OxIey by the
arm TO make him get out Of the
Police Court. Oxley says he
handled him roughly.
The Washington times., 1926-06-15

1T was my note, and ne Wa acL.
ing merely ag my asnt.
Your signatligl was the O1iy one
son the note e
Yes"
GreenfieId- syEery Vealflly
Reed then called for the Ware
books. ftsp Briec zli1satiUn.
.He said: ..f can orlg fInd 10000
here for the tDtal. contributions
l.orn Albert M. GreenfieId Did You
say ne ave yOu tiIs prUceeds. 0e
chat 500, 900. note e''
ssYes.
ReII, wiieres ii the other 500 ,eOUg''
'sIt ought tol be there s
Reed then called fer Thomas H.
watson. the Vare treasurer, To- the
stand beside Ware.
HOW naucIn dld. GsenneId cone
tribute tol your commit tee Reed
asked Watson.
II thinls $1z5 600. e
Show me Ia the books, " Reed a.
rscted.
Watson dfd, pointing out CON
tpibntiOn Of 100000 ON May 4 and
one Tor $S5 900 on May is, beth at
tpibuted 10 GrgeEaf4e 4eId.
Resd next asked Vue how Green
field ceuld afford Il %, 900 cont
bation.s
aIlIess vspv sea1tEls 4 said Ware.
g IIe. - Sa $s09O ,000s tor the Sc sESIis
CenteEaiaA EIa fHisad larBB sums
f0r Jewish -
The Eonguessl1aan. was then ex-
lcpsed and Watson brought back to
the stand. The Wftness was ques-
tfomeH closely By Reed regarding
hts 0wm eon6ribnGI0m Ct $25, 600 to
the Ware campaign. His answers
for the nnest part failed TO give the
committee any information
Just accumulated It, said
Watson.
what are the daily collections Of
your business
About $500 q day
Thea Il WouId take you eighty.
three days to accumuIate SO ,000
if yoH didn't spend q cent On cur
rent expenses?''
II guess So.
Did anybody bequeatIl you amy
money within sir months of the
.eleetfon
NO.
Then want to know wflere
1ou sOt that S25, ,900g''
I can't say. I really don't
know.
ID anybody shove II under your
door,
Me-.
did anybody put it IN an en-
velope and put it in your p0cket?''
NE.
Don't you know where you 90,
that SOS, 5,000?''
NO, I can't say"
Well said Reed, rising, aany,
body can ask this gentleman any
questions they want to, I'm
through"
Reed was obviously angry and
walked out Of the room. He re
eedfned in a few minutes.
/ DO, you make It q practices fe
carry $40, ,0oe or $4,000 in cash ii
your pockets?" asked Reed.
/ Certainly"
The Washington times., 1926-06-15

l4 -
I'm sorry to bring that OUT, %
served Need. 1T won't be safe foI
vou tU walk the streets of Pitlla
dalphia st nigstt,"
& sssTslf take d chance on THAT @
Senator Mc1larE e. Of Oregon
Etfien asked watson whether he had
gotten any Of the money out q
Da bank.
YES. got sonae Of Il cut of tbs
bank.
Reed then swung into action.
sDidn't you say last night that
you got all flais Nancy by aceunaN-
EIating 4 in your busineas?
's.Yes.,
NOW you say you got some ON
ct tiBe. bank is that true?',
Yes.
which statement Ii rfght2''
s'T got some out OF the bank
why did yon keep this n1Cney
in casIl?''
II didn't want my check to ap.
pear on the records Of the, Ware
campaign and + wanted to make
some contributions.
You could write . check couIdn't
y0uy
Yes. but 7 didn't want to-"
Watson Suddenly Exenae5
''Is there sgn1e business y6u IA
that you don't dare put through
the bank?"
mo, not that don't dare bui
that don't want to put through
the bank =
What kind OF business do yo1
do that yOu wouldn't want to pun
through q bank?"
oh, mostly anything"
The committee conferred for d
moment and Watson was suddenly
excused
The committee discussed the I'd
visibility Of sl1bpOenafng AN oi
Watson,s bank books. and persoua
aec0untss bat without reaching
decision.
The Washington times., 1926-06-15

Watch Tor "TIae Magic Eye"
.EIle new mystery story starting
Thursday, June IL, In Ylae
Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1926-06-15

ssTlle Magic Eye," 3 start.
Iingly clever novel starts Thurs
day in The Washington Times.
Watch for ssThe Magic Eye"
The Washington times., 1926-06-15
SALVAGIMC OF SUNkEN
asue" PROCEEDING WELL

Satisfactory pr0gress Is being
made in the salvage operations on
the sunlxen submarine S-51, which
went down off Block Island last
September with loss of more
than 30 lives, according to Q ne
pOrt to the Navy Department. today
from the salvage ship Falcon.
Ehe huh Of the stricken subma-
rine is the tomb of about 80 men.
The Washington times., 1926-06-15
THREE ELIGIBLE FOR
oUANTIco PoSToFFIcE

Three Quantieo men were today
announced as eligible candidates
for the position Of postmaster at
Quantico. Va, by the Postoffice De-
partment.
They are Coiinides q. Paris,
George e. Minteer and Jack r..
Flick. The examination was held
in May at that city.
The Washington times., 1926-06-15
Hes Lear ming

PROHIBITION is new to VIII
Naana MeESEAn kawyer az
.JOIlanneaburg S0nfEA Africa dale
gate to the H02ary convention ak
Denver. He's passing through
Washing gtOR arl'a stgnlYIaaR tIla Ell
facta NJ r,I,e1l E Iffs1irn.
The Washington times., 1926-06-15
He c.

THE INSULT MEDAL for suc.
cessfnl cases. lOE rasas0itatiOEl fol-
lowing accidents has been award.
ed. ca C1larlbs G., LlBvBEtyss o.
Santa Napia.. Calf
The Washington times., 1926-06-15
Champ COnlnluter

Employed III ) New York office
building Isaac IA. Alexander, So
suddenly discovered that he had
strap -llanGing record He's
been cOInmutine from New Jer-
seq towns for years.
The Washington times., 1926-06-15
VAPE MEN TAIVGI ON
HIssI5l,0O0NDI

ing merely as my agent q
Your signatig y9as the only one
on the note? s.
Yes
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-02-04
AppIeby on The Job

From the untiring efforts of Congress
man Stewart Appleby, OF Asbury park,
Newt ersey. representing the Third Con-
gressional District, Lakehurst may be
saved and a new lighter than al"
dirigible may be built. The Naval
affairs Committee have been having
hearings for the past week on the pro-
posed new Shenandoah. which is re-
ported favorably, the bill Of chairman
Butler will provide for such ship and
if Mr.. Appleby is successful IN holding
off the Naval Appropriation COMMITTEE
and can have this re-committed until
the bill that is now before the Naval
Affairs Committee reported out OF com
mittee which bill provides for the build
ing Of another Tighter than air" dirlg-
ibIe. Mr.. Applebys colleagues from the
state of New Jersey, the Honorable
Francis f. Patterson, member OF the
Naval Affairs Committee, and the
Honorable Ernest r. Alderman and
Honorable Franklin W. Fort and the
Honorable @. A. Eaton have agreed to
support Mr.. Appleby IN his endeavors
to save Lakehurst.
Mr.. Appleby has mustered all oil the
ex-army and ex-navy men in House OF
REPRESENTATIVE and they are doing
their utmost to assist Mr.. Appleby in
saving Lakehurst.
The abandonment of Lakehurst is the
first measure that has met with this
kind of opposition.
Mr.. Appleby's maiden speech 10 tbs
House Of Representatives was in benalf
of Lakehurst. His Office has been flood
ed with kilograms, letters and petitions
from all over the state Of New Jersey
calling upon him to use his influence
to save Lakehurst from Abandonment.
OF course Mr.. Appleby knew OF the
situation and the attempt to abolst
this air station before the newspapers
published it, and was attending th'
Naval Affairs Committee meetings anc
quietly building his political fences
to save Lakehurst. II is said that SEN
ators Edge and Edwards are against the
adjustment of this air station.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-02-04
Monmouth County Courts
Woman is Given
S1,O17 Judgment

A financial tangle in which building
loan funds were paid to the Steiner
Lumber company of Belmar and
charged to the account of Mrs. Hilda
d. Waller Of Neptune City, when but
little was due the company occupied the
attention of Judge Lawrence and a
jury Thursday when Mrs. Waller
sued the Sterner company to secure
the return of $1,81180. At the con-
clusion Of the trial the jury awarded
Mrs. Waller Judgment for the amount
claimed; with interest a total of ST.
841 80 and against the Sterner Lumber
Company.
Mrs. Waller, it was testified, en-
tered into contract with p. +. Golf
for the erection of a garage and living
apartments on her property in Nep-
tune City at contract price of S., 400
A mortgage for that amount was taken
by the Neptune Mutual Building Loan
association, the mortgage, bearing date
Aug. 3, 1928, being offered in evidence.
Jacob Ct. Campbell said that on Oct.
81 of that year Mr. Sterner came to his
Office with the contractor, p. f. Gotf,
and submitted releases and asked that
checks for the amounts due Mr.. Steiner
be given him. In accordance with the
requests and releases he drew the checks
and sent them to the Sterner Lumber
company including one for ST., 8l7.S0,
which was charged to the Waller con-
tract as specified by Mrs Golf. Two or
three weeks later, he said he paid the
balance in the Waller account. 1886 to
the Perrine s. Buckelew firm of James
burg. who furnished the lumber for the
Waller building, and little time later
firm filed lien claim for $88S.99 and
$50 05 costs against the Waller property.
He also learned later, he said, that the
amount paid the Steiner company
was not owing them.
w. ]. Sterner, president Of the de-
PENDANT lumber company, said that IE
was true that his account against the
Waller property was but $50, 90, and he
insisted that the check he received from
the Neptune loan association was not
in payment on the Waller account, he
having at Contractor Gof's request,
signed releases on four other properties
on which Mr.. Golf was the contractor
and which are being erected with loan
funds. Mr.. Golf, insisted, did not spec
ify the Waller property in his presence
while seeking payment to MIR. Sterner.
The plaintiff was represented by ]. ID.
Carton and Joseph Megil Of Asbury
Park. the defendant by Harry Cooper
of Belmar and Harold McDermott OF
Freehold. Many exceptions were taken
by the latter and it is likely the YER
dict will be appealed
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-02-04
Thieves Enter
FarmingdaIe Mill

Sometime between Saturday and
Tuesday morning thievee gained en-
trance to the Ffok textile and printing
plant at FarIningdale, and stole be-
tween 1000 and $500 yards Of hand
printed cretonne.
The theft was first noticed Tuesday
when William Brewer, local station
agent who was passing by, saw the
back door of the factory open. He noti-
fed Ben Hurley, who was formerly the
fireman at the plant and since they clos
ed down last July, has been looking
after the place. When Mr.. Hurley enter
ed the rear room all the goods he had
placed on a table and covered were gone
In the building at the time were NUM-
Der of electric fans, used to dry the
goods after they had been printed, rolls
Of muslin, felt and oil cloth but these
were all present. In the Office typewrit-
or was missing, but otherwise nothing
was disturbed as far as could be learn
ed.
The goods, which varied in price ac-
cording to the quality Of the printing,
but which is estimated to be worth
about SOC yard, was to have been sent
to New York on word from the officials
of the company.
Tracks in the mud nearby showed
that car had been employed to re-
move the goods, but as yet nothing has
been learned The state police are work
ing on the case
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-02-04
Captures Sedan
a VeritabIe Saloon

Built for liquor and notsfor speed was
the condition of Hudson coach
which was picked up in Freehold Sum
day, together with the driver, resulting
ID the arrest Of jack Claude Gould of
Highlands and Beaver Falls, Pa, and
the confiscation of IA bottles of al
legged mixed liquor. Chief of Police
Cornelius DeVries of Freehold made the
arrest as the car was passing thru Main
street but only after he trailed the Sc
dan several blocks was he able to
halt the driver.
A search of the car revealed the hq-
nor "planted in q most cleyerI manner.
The cushion had been removed from
the back seat and in its place, the steel
frame had been fashioned in the shape
of cushion leaving space fora number
of bottles. Under the flooring t wo
compartment had been been made of
galvanized iron. with pockets for the
sbottles. Every conceivable space had
I been utilized, in providingaccommoda-
tions for carrying liquor without arous-
ing suspicion
DeVries locked Gould up at $50.
Alta hearing at 10 Recorder Holmes
held him under 800 bail for the coun-
ty court. Gould drew forth roll Of
bills of high denominations and peeled
forth the $500 without comment. He
later Admitted he would return Mon
day and pleaded guilty to the charge Of
transporting liquor. His car and the
liquor were held by the police.
The sedan bore Pennsylvania license
plates but inside the car New Jersey
registration plates weresfound. The adj
dress on the owners card for this state
was given at Navesink avenue, High
lands.
Monday he waived Indictment and
went before Judge Ruff V. Lawrence
in the county court and pleaded gull
ty of illegal possession and trans
portation Of liquor Judge Lawrence
imposed fine Of $3.50 and costs,
which Gould paid, and ordered the
automobile, valued at $1,000 sold, and
the liquor destroyed.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-02-04
FREEHOLD

PR. r. Excursion to Philadelphia
on Sunday.
The Triawana club were entertained
at 800" at the homeof Mrs. e. /. Van
derveer, South street, Thursday after
noon.
Raymond Abdill, Arthur Hankins
and Leroy Rhodes attended u banquet
at Newark.
Harry Cherin7 has purchased from Hem
~ Freeman Of Jerseyville two lots on
Cottage place. He plans to erect a
house on one plot.
The LadiesAid Societylmet at home Of
Mrs. John Elliot on Court street and
elected officers.
Miss Elsie Gibbs, of Englishtown is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Starstadt of
Mechanic street.
Samuel Donahay is i'll at his home
on Howell road.
Miss Gladys Mathews Of Cottage place
was recent guest Of Miss Christina
Barkalow Of Adelphia.
The cheap Excursion to New York
City, on the O. r. R., will run on Sun
day.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-02-04
Long Branch Youth
Confesses Robbery

The alertness of Officer Cornelius
DeVries of the Freehold police force
Saturday morning led to the arrest of a
Long Branch youth who confessed
that earlier in the morning he had en-
tered the tire and accessory shop of
Samuel Waldman on South Broadway,
Long Branch and stolen $l2 or SIS
from the cash register.
The youth, William Herman, II,
was seen by Officer DeVries walking
out West Main street, Freehold, about
IL o'clock. Growing suspicious by the
youths demeanor, the officer began
to questioning him, and not being sat
isfied with Kiernan's answers, he took
him to police headquarters.
Herman said ne left Long Branch
between Z and 715 Saturday morning
Asked by Officer DeVries where he
was going, he said he didn't know, and
also declared he hadfnot had anything
to eat. Officer DeVries said that he
noticed the re mains Of what he consid-
cred had been an egg breakfast eaten
not long before on KierDan's face and
he began questioning him further, FL
nally, the officer said, Herman admitted
that he had entered Waldnan's
store.
Herman said he gained entrance to
the shop by breaking rear window
pane with stone and .unlatching the
window.
Herman was taken to Long Branch
by Lieutenant Detective of the police
department Of Long Branch.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-02-04
Proper Fur Treatment

Beginners lose thousands of dollars
every year through wrong methods Of
taking care of animal pelts. says Cap
per's Weekly. To bring top market
prices, skinning, stretching and dry
ing must be done just right and it
pays to learn how before mutilat ng
Il valuable skin. Skins of animals like
mink, weasel, possum, skunk, civit,
muskrat and wolf should be cased,
that is, taken off whole With rae
coon. badger, beaver, bear and cougar
open slSinning is best-ripping the
skin down the belly before taking it
off. Every bittof flesh and fat should
be cut from the skins, being careful to
avoid cutting the pelt-
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-02-04
Ger,ele Hint

Buddy Cohen recently acquired a
brand new fishing pole and to cele-
brate the event landed the biggest
fish caught off the Redondo pier the
next Sunday. But even the most ex-
pert angler gets hungry and though
Buddy had been told not to ask for
anything to eat, it was a case of sat
isfy his stomach or pass put Of the
picture.
At this moment "a young lady GANG
along. wearing some flowers, and
Buddy was equal to the opportunity
Daddy" he said "do you like the
smell of flowers?'
Max admitted that he did
"But." said Buddy, 81 like the smell
Of cookies better, don't you?"-Los
Angeles Times.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-02-04
Deniolish House of RerIioz

Lovers Of old Paris are lamenting
the demolition Of a house in Montmar-
tire in which Berlioz lived and where
he composed 'gThe DamEation of
Faust his masterpiece. During the
demolition, which IS TO be replaced by
an np-to-date hotel, party Of admir-
ers Of the celebrated musician visited
1t and made a demonstration of re
greet. Berlioz who introduced sew
eraI novel Instrumental effects. occu-
pied a place among the great French
composers.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-02-04
Radium Found in Siberia

Rich veins of radium and other rare
metals have been discovered in the
Ekimchansky region Of the Amur
province, Siberia. A telephone line
has already been constructed, coop
eratives organized, and general signs
Of life are present in this formerly des-
olate region
New deposits of phosphates were re-
Gently found in IA different localities
of the government of Voronesh. The
total area of these localities covers
about 40 square miles and the depos-
its are estimated at $4,000 tons,
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-02-04
THE ICE JAMS BREAKUP.

THE ICE JAMS BREAKUP.
What means those grinding,
grooming, thund'rous noises,
That falls upon the mid-night's
chilly air
What means the weirdest
dismal changing blast,
The din that summons river spirits
from their lair.
The frozen rivers jammed
with cakes Of ice
That heap heap has piled
and made the waters deep,
The rains have frozen
AS the waters weep,
And groan on groan
comes from the seething heap.
1t flows and means
like an unresting sorrow,
It's terror strikes the windows OF the GU
1t breathes above the gale
it's threatening ire
Who would but start and tremble
At this mighty ghoul-
It breaks away in a
wild and awful crash
With ice thrown high
it o'erfiows the river banks;
o who could resist it's. fierce onslaught,
or stop t's.mad ming rush;
As safe upon the bank we stand
and utter fervent thanks
One of the grandest sights we have
ever viewed was when the Mononga-
heIa river in the Winter of 1882, near
Brownsville, Penn, became jammed
and after piling up water, logs and float
ing objects. for a number of days with an
undesirable loud, grinding sound that
could be heard for miles, broke away
andsswept along everything that SEEM
ingly had been securely fastened along
its banks NJ. "A. .Sr.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-02-04
Obituary
j. q. WILLIAMSON

SO, formerly Of Asbury Park, where he
was a partner in the Hogg & Villa M
son plumbing firm, died of pneumonia
at Monmouth Memorial hospital, Long
Branch, Monday. Mrs. Williamson
was born in Fayetteville, North Car
DINA. During the World war he
served overseas as an erecting engineer
of ice plants for the army.
Funeral services will be conducted
from his home Thursday, at 1.39
O'Clock, with Rev. Daniel Johnson Of
West Long Branch, formerly Of the
West CIR owe NJ. e. church, officiating.
Interment win be made in the Glen
dola cemetery.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-02-04

'Strongheart Police puppies for sale
Champion dogs instud. A few very
exceptional females given to reliable
people on breeding basis. Dogs train
ed by noted German Trainer at reason
able fee; also Chow and Great Dane
puppies. Strongheart Kennels, Easton
Avenue, New Brunswick, N, j Tel
ephone 1443W2.-
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-02-04

Farm Wanted. viii exchange store
and three family house, two six-family
houses. income over $4,000 year. Write
q. McCalIum, 300 Marshall St.. Eliza
beth, N. j. jan21-4t
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-02-04
Marlboro
MARLBORO REFORMED CHURCH

Sunday morning the. pastor spoke
reputation. The following points were
made /, Name: 3. Associates; 8, Occu-
patton; a, Habits; s. Interest in Coun-
try and Philanthrophy; 6, Attitude
toward the church and religion The
special music was very greatly enjoyed.
The Bible School will meet Sunday
morning at the usual hour and preach
ing service will be held at 1890.
Christian Endeavor at 6.45 and at
7.30 a special Christian Endeavor Day
service wills be held.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening and
r. C. E. Friday afternoon.