davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-26
FIRST MESSAGE
FROM MISS STONE
uf,.et, Thank God, and Well After
Our Captivity"
LEFT IN A SMALL VILLAGE
,nr,e Hour.ror Dawn~N'n"'
". hearted bulgaria." Friends Too"
rnem TO Thelr Home"

non g5--The first message
DO'' ,",s ellen NJ. stone the ms
ilOu ' ~ bee family and friends was
''O'o a'5 ,onlght by her brother ChaS'
'V'' s,ons Of Chelsea The cahleBra",
a, Of her release by the brlgandS ana
'O" - .orm welcome by Bulgarian
ny' IN the village of struml'2a'
,'u' ~ the receipt of this message
s,ooe received dispatch irom
s'n from NJ. GarguIlo, first drago-
man. Of the American legation as io''
lows n,,, ,,u,oge
o.,dlsbor near strumitza, where yil-
,a1N movor led them 5 o'clock suhuay:
asg ,n m,' snlonila tonight with House
'y Men came the long -looked-for mes
.,ge from the absent daughter anu S'S'
,er IL read as follows a..
Vaplstoyatz. FEB. 2j.-Chas, A. stone,
che,see Freed, thank God, and wen
Gor our captivity of nearly SIX
,.or,hs Yesterday, Sabbath morning,
wv Tsilka and her 7-weeks-old
S"ngbter. Elena. and found ourselves
lG nv our abductors near a Ylllass
W. bogr distant from Strumitza, For
tSree hours were waiting FOR dawn
,bsn secured horses and came to this
XIV Kindhearted Bulgarian friends
,"sbad nom their houses as soon as
,bey caught a glimpse of the strange
.nnearlug travellers, took us in their
AIMS from our horses, with tears ana
,mes and words Of welcome, and led
Ms into their mouse,
Word was quickly sent to the
friends engaged in their morning SER
vice al church and they came, old ana
Young. TO greet us, with Thanksgiving
ia God for this proof Of his faithful
ness in answer to their prayers, for all,
even the little children, had never
ceased to pray for u.s. their last friends,
Since that hour our waking time
las been crowded with friends from
,he city and surrounding villages, who
lave brought us their heartfelt con-
uatulatons for our dellverance,
The Turkish government ala not
fsll to question us az to our expert
tndce The governor of the city, with
His suite, called this morning, and
again this afternoon after the arrival
Of Dr.. House and his son from Sa-
lonika, accompanied by NJ. Gargiuo,
The first dragoman Of the American
embassy at Constantinople, The last
three have come 20 accompany us to
SlOnIka tomorrow, where Mr.. ,Tslka
waits his long-lost wife and their baby.
They have brought me a bundle of let
toS from mother and my brothers and
my dearest friends.
Thus with unspeakable gratitude TO
God and to all friends who by prayers
and gifts have helped to free US, we
legin our life Of freedom. Your sister,
"EIIEN NJ STON 10"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-10-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

Our amusement loving people will
have the pleasure Of witnessing one of
the best minstrel performances.ever Civ
en- in this city, on tonight, when
the great Quinlan & Walls Imperial
Minstrels will appear at the Grand
Opera House. The company is a large
one and is said to be up-to-date and
little beyond. The first part scene will
be something novel and will introduce a
number of comedieus who will crack
jokes that will be new and fresh, while
the vocal contingent is said to be made up
Of the very best of singers.
Prominent among the comedians and
dancers in the company is Gov. Bowen,
who is well-known in this city, having
appeared here with the Elks' minstrels
last season, and who has many warm
friends here in Paris. Also with the
Company is Mr. Walter Brewer "a Louis
vile boy. who will sing, "In the Valley
of Old Kentucky"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-10-03
STOCK AND CROP.

W. G. Terhune. of Mercer county,
has bought this season 1,5Oe sucking
mules at an average price of $50 per
head.
The recent rains have put the
ground in good condition for sowing
wheat.
The Woodford Sun says there is a
disposition among the farmers of that
county to SOW less wheat and more
barley this fall.
Jas. Ballard bought the past week
of James M. Pickrell 29O acres of land
near the Clark and Bourbon line for
$4,000. This is portion of the w.
H. Renick farm and is finely improved.
Clark Co. Democrat.
In WoOdford, W. I. Arnold bought
of Simon We'll 90 good grade yearlipg
cattle at 81 cents, the seller retaining
an option on the purchase for the latter
part of June, 1908.
Capt. w. A. Gaines, of Georgetown,
has purchased the John Simpson farm
of 200 acres, near Centerville Price
about $50 per acre.
-Winsor Letton, agent for J. w.
Wright e.. } sold to Capt. Frank Hall,
" acres of land lying on the West side
of the Lexington and Maysville pike, at
800 per acre.
Kendall G. Cason bought of N. L.
Renaker, 20 head of fine cattle. averag-
ing 1900 lbs. at $3.50 per OO-Cyn-
thiana Democrat.
CHLDREN's School Shoes that are
made of the right kind of stuff-good,
solid leather. Prices right, too.
CLAY's SHOE STORE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-10-03
FOR SALE!

A House and Lot, located on Main
street, Millersburg, KY. Lot 50x2O0.
House has six rooms, front and back
porches. good discern. Also good Sta
BILE, with two box stalls, Buggy House
and Crib. All necessary ut-buildiDgs
Fruit and shade trees.
Price, $1,000.
Call on or address,
J. E. PLUMMER,
Millersburg,
5sep-tf Bourbon County, KY, Box 6.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-10-03
DEATHS.

Mrs. M. A. Mccarthy, aged A
years, died in Covington, on Wednes-
day. She was a daughter of Mr.. Con
Ryan, decea ed, of Ri. erton. The
burial will take place in the Paris Cath
Ole cemetery this morning, from the
lO:45 train.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-10-03

to entertain and amuse rather than to endeavor
to educate the people. That he and his band
along these lines, is an indisputable fact. To
hear this band play popular mnsic, is to hear it
played as YOU have never heard it played before.
This splendid attraction will be at the
Grand Opera House. in Paris, On next
Thu sday night. Prices, 25c, soc, 75c
and ST.
ATTRACTIONS AT THE GRAND OPERA
HOUSE.
The following attractions will APP
pear at the Grand Opera House in this
city:
Quinlsn & Wall Minstrels, Friday,
October 8.
DeBaugh's Band, Thursday, October 8.
Would You for Five Million, Tues
day, October IA.
Princess Chic, Monday, October 20.
Mrs. Jack, Monday, October2
Grace Cameron Opera Co., Friday,
October 81.
In Old Kentucky, Friday November Z.
A Modern Magdalen, Wednesday,
November 81. >
King Dodo, Wednesday. December 3.
A Millionaire Tramp. Friday, Deem
Der 10.
Van Dyke Eaton Co., Thurs. Fri.
Sat-, December IS, 10. 90
Grau Opera Co. in Gel Captain, 4"
Wednesday, December "a.
The Christian, Saturday. December
%.
The Pride Of Jennico, Friday, ia. :
uary 2.
When Knighthood Was In Flower,
Tuesday, January, 6.
Indiana Folks, Friday, January 9.
Poor Mr.. Rich, Tuesday, January 10
Metropolitan Burlesquers, Monday,
January 49,
MorrisOn's Faust, Wednesday, Janu-
airy 30.
Belle of New York, Friday, January
80.
The Minister'S Son, Wednesday, Feb.
ruary 4.
u Rose Coghlan, Monday, February 8.
The strollers, Thursday, February 10
Way Down East, Thursday, Febru-
airy 26
The Prince Of Rilsen. Thursday
March s.
Foxy CUTLER, Saturday, March z.
At Cripple Creek, Friday, March 10
A Runaway Match. Wednesday
March IS.
Down and Up, Wednesday, April
Romeo and Juliet, Tuesday, April IA
A house has doors even though it ii
out-of-doors.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-10-03

GENTLEMEN, wear the WaIk-Over
Shoe. Five dollars worth of wear and
satisfaction for So 90, at
= CLAY's SHOE STORE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-10-03

CHEEsE.-When you want pound of
the best Cream Cheese. call at Ankles.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-10-03
WANTED.

Furnished room, with
or without board for man
and wife. Apply at this
office.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-10-03

J. S. WILSON e BRO, are handling
Hoffn an & Berry's Coal. Best on the
market. (5sep1m)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-10-03

CANNED GooDs.-The best brands of
Canned Goods, at "Little Cooks" 2t
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-10-03
IT Is TO-DAY, Nor
YESTERDAY.

" The King is dead Long live the King,
Beethoven, Bach, Wagner and all the great Ma ,
by DeBaugh, but in making up his program s.
they have been made conspicuous by their alb
sence. DeBaugh's is essentially goth Century
Bend, and they play Goth Century music. The
public understands the bright catchy, sparkling
music. of the day and , s popular with the
majority of the people
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-10-03

Money talks, but at times it goes
without saying
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-10-03

A house has doors even though it is
out-of-dOOrs.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-10-03

The travelling man is usually en- easy
gong fellow.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-10-03

W. G. Terhune. of Mercer county,
has bought this season 1,5OC sucking
mules at an average price of $50 per
head.
The news-herald., 1902-05-31
FAST WORK BEING
DONE AT O'BRlEN'S S,

The new double compartment
shaft being sunk at the O'Brien
mine is now down over one hun
dred feet and is timbered with the
best Oregon pine. Eighteen men
are being worked and the shaft is
being sunk at the rate of over three
feet a day, three shifts being work
ed. Several cars of lumber have
already arrived for the mine and
while the owners are nOtsavlng any
thing and do not care to talk about
their plans, it is evident that who
ever has taxed hold of the prop
ertv means business and will prob
ably have the twenty stamp mill
running before long
The O'Brien mine produced rich
lv when it was worked some time
since, but through mismanagemept
and incapability was Quilted near
the surface by the parties having
it bonded and the property revert
to Nj F. X. O'Brien and associates
Mr.. O'Brien is to be congratulated
mountaineering capital in the prop
erty, which is undoubtedly of great
merit, being said by some mining
engineers to be the best gold mine
in central Arizona, with the single
exception of the ORC Grande.
The new working shaft being
sunk at the ORC Grande is now
down about eighty feet Nick Gar
cia has the contract for the first
100 feet, after which a large hoist
will be installed.
The day shift at the Orc Grande
did not work yesterday, being laid
off a day SO that the gasoline hoist
could be overhauled. This hois
has been run continuously since
last December, twenty-fous hours
day, which speaks we'll for the
manufacturers the Fairbanks and
Morse Company.
The news-herald., 1902-05-31
WHERE Is
YAVAPAI?
She Talks Much About Her Mines but
Is Painfully Silent When It Comes
to Road Work.

Supervisor Hunsaker, in com
pany with County Treasurer J. E.
Walker, spent two days here the
first of the week examining the
county roads and getting acquaint-
ed with local conditions. Road o.
verseer James Munchus has been
doing good work during the past
month on the ORC Grande, Black
Rock and Blue Tank roads and
their improved condition speaks
we'll of his ability. Mr.. Hunsaker
stated to the editor of the News
Horrld that the Board of Supervis-
ors recognized the Importance of
having some work done on the I'M
portant roads leading into Wick
enburg, especially the one running
west to the Angel, Vulture, Socorro
and Mountain Chief mines and the
entire Nulture, 'Harpua Hala and
Harcuvar Districts, and that the
work would be done as soon as pos
siple and to the extent OF the funds
availab
If Yavapai county would now
come to the front and take up the
work on the Black Rock or Gilbert
road and the one leading north
from town, taking in the Orc
Grande and adjacent section, Con-
gress and all the mining country
along the Hassayanpa north of
here, it would be in keeping with
their ever ready cry of the mines
all being in Yavapai County.
Yavapai county is always to the
front when it comes to claiming
the honor of being the home of the
big mines, but when it comes to
keeping the comfy roads leading
to the. mining districts in repair
SO freight can be brought in to
work these mines, Yavapai usually
keeps silent. We trust the Board
Of Supervisors Of that county will
take up the work where the roads
enter their county, hsrwise one
will be able to locate the county
line bv the difference in the roads.
The news-herald., 1902-05-31
NEWS FROM
MARTINEZ.
Live Mining Notes and Other Interesting
Items from 'Our Regular Correspond
cnt at Congress Junction.

Activity in mining circles mas
never been greater in the history
OF Arizona, especially in this sect
ion of Yavapai county.
DR.. John bennett, Jr. has pur-
chased the O'Neil ranch and cattle
from O'Neil and Richards. The
water going with the ranch will be
pumped into Congress for milling
purposes before long.
The Congress Gold Co. are hay
ing plans drawn up for the erect
ion Of a new store building, to be
one hundred feet deep and two
stories high, occupying the site of
the old store. The north end will
be Of brick and will be used for
office purposes.
The Omaha and Dyke groups of
mines, owned by F. e. Williams,
Jack Agnew and DR.. Francis, will
rival the great Congress mine, adj
joinining them. Eastern capital
lists have recently been examing
the property with a view of purch-
asing.
The Lucky Dave, owned by I. Ja
Carrigan, David Morgan and 9th
ers, is being operated by eastern
capitalists who have shaft down
over one hundred feet, showing
fine ore. A large quantity Of ore
has already been taken out of the
shaft.
The Los Angeles company which
is operating the Genung property
has leased the Planet Saturn mill
and will soon start to running ore
through it.
The Leviathan Gold Company
are still sinking on their one hum
dred foot shaft and the ledge looks
fine. A new shaft has been started
here the ledge crops nearly one
thousand feet wide and an immeas-
urable quantity of is ore in sight.
Three eight-hour shifts are being
worked on both the shafts and the
manager, Frank Czarnowski, saws
it will be one Of the best mines in
the country when fully developed.
The spot is admirably located for a
townsite or summer resort, there
being plenty Of pure water and
shrubbery Of various kinds.
David Jones is sinking another
shaft on the property adjoining
the Octave on the west.
The Martinez Mercantile CO.
sent out a twelve horse team load
ed with supplies to the Rio Del
Monte on Monday.
The surveyors were out again
the first Of the week and it is stated
that plans are nearly completed
for the new railroad from Martinez
to Bill Williams Fork.
Mr. and Mrs James Medlin have
gone out to take charge of the
boarding house at the Genung
mine.
A big strike is reported at the
Rogers mine on Bill Williams Fork.
The ore is copper glance carrying
about ounces of gold, 40 ounces
Of silver and as high as 81 per cent
copper to the ton. A beautiful
specimen can be seen at the Mar
inez Mercantile Cos store.
The news-herald., 1902-05-31

Frank Murphy in speaking of
the Phoonix-Benson road at Phoe-
nix Tuesday, said:
"Then | am now preparing to
build q road from Congress Junct-
ion west touching the most prom
inent places in the tertiary, and.
will connect with the Santa Fe on
q direct line to the cost, thus giving
you a trans-continental line, which
will mean us much or more to YOU
than the transcontinental lines YOU
have figured on before"
Such road will do much to-
wards developing the unlimited
mineral recources of the country
lying between here and the Colo
RADIO river.
The news-herald., 1902-05-31

John Wisdom has taken the con-
tract to erect the office for the
Smelling Company and has a force
OF men at work laying the walls.
The news-herald., 1902-05-31

George B. Upton, Manager Of
the Orc Grande and Geo. e. San
ders, Manager Of the Angel and
Bess groups, will leave for the
southern part OF the territory some
time next week, where they will
visit some of the leading mines for
the purpose Of examining the work
ing qualities OF different kinds Of
power drills. Clifton, Morenci,
Bisbee and Cananca will probably
be visited before they return.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-11-13
- Medical Society Meeting.

The Custer County Medic al
Society held a most profitable
and interesting session in the par
lors of the Grand Central Hotel
Tuesday, November II. a num-
Der of papers were read and dis
cussed at the afternoon meeting.
A sumptos banquet and most
enjoyable liteary program follow
ed in the evening. The doctors,
their wives and few invited
guests sat down to the good
things with which the tables were
loaded, atI7;30 p III. At 9,o'clock
they left the tables for the par
lors where the remainder of the
program was carried out.
Each number was a treat.
The entire entertainment was a
literary feast. DIR. c. l.. Mullens,
acting as master of ceremonies
was in his happie st mood and all
spent most enjoyable evening.
Custer County Medical Society
has few, if any equals in the
west for enthusiasm and heaIty
cooperation. The following is
list of those present.
DR.. and Mrs. w. Il. Young of
Ansley; DR.. and Mrs. J. f. Nc
Nulty of Galloway; DR.. and Mrs.
Bartoo of Acadia; DR.. Ames OF
Sargent; Drs. Mullins, Pickett,
Day, w. f. Talbot, Bass and
wives of Broken Bow, DR.. Earl OF
Lincoln; Drs. McClay and Robin.
son of Arnold; Drs. Morrill, and
Downing of Merna; DR.. Bowen OF
Ansley; DR., Wasmley, of West,
Union; DIR. Farnsworth. Senator
Nj. l.. Eries aud wife; c. l..
Gutterson and wife DR.. Pearlt
Fields, Miss Maude Hunter, Mis-.
Leila Holcomb, Prof Garlichs anC
Il. b. Hawthorne,
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-11-13
BROKEN BOW THURSDAY NOVEMBER 49,

Alex Pewnie of Weissert was a
city visitor Monday.
n. l.. Reynolds and family
visited West Union Sunday.
J. Y. Arthur, supervisor elect,
from Cumro, was a city visitor
Tuesday.
Boone, eX-Gov. Poynter's home
comfy, gave republican MAORI
ties on all state officers from 1913
to 223..
Ed. Redmond will iinpersonate
Davy Crockett at the Broken Bow
Opera House, Friday night, No
vember II.
The foot ball team of the
Broken Bow Business College
will go to Grand Island tomorrow
to play the High School Of that
city.
Mrs. M. l.. Gates Of Auburn,
Nebraska, is viSitins in the city
with her brother G. H.. Kennedy
and her daughter Mrs. Allen
Reyner.
r.. w. Barton, formerly of
Berwyn, who has been in bust
ness in Wyoming, was shot by
some one from which he died
yesterday. No particulars.
A meeting of the County Medi-
cal Association was held in this
city Tuesday. We understand
the attendance was large and a
profitable time was enjoyed.
Judge Wall of Loup city was
elected Senator from his district
with a good majority. Sherman
county joined in giving him a
good majority.
Rev. j. Il. Woods of Mason
city was friendly caller at this
Office this morning. He was or
his way to the Holcomb settle.
ment where he will hold services
Saturday and Sunday.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-11-13
A Tropical Home.

The new evening paper at Lin
coin, The Daily Star, is out with
something entirely new in the
way of apremium offer to agents
who will secure subscribers to
that bright, newsy paper. Sew
eral tracts of valuable land in a
most desirable location in the Re-
public of Mexico are offered as
prizes to agents. 1t the most val
liable proposition ever made by a
daily newspaper and our readers
are asked to send for a free SAM
pie copy of The Star, which will
contain full particulars. There
are no complicated conditions or
strings to The Stars proposition
and competition is open to any
one in Nebraska in the various
classes. Address Star Pub. Co.,
Lincoln, 20-22
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-11-13

a month or more with compile
cation of deceases, which termin-
ated in nervous prostration and
severe pain of the head, that
batfeled the skill of medicine.
But short time previous to taken
sick she had move to the city for
the educational advantages
afforded her children. She had
been resident of the county for a
number of years and enjoyed the
esteem of alarge circle of acquain-
tances She leaves husband
four children, father, mother,
several sisters and two brothers,
to mourn her death. Her fune-
raj services were held Sunday
afternoon in the Baptist church
of which she was a faithful men,
Der. Rev. S. =. Morris Official
ting assisted by Rev. ]. w.
Megan a former pastor in the
presence of a crowded house.
Her remains were loid to rest in
the Broken Bow Cemetery beside
her boy, who had proceeded her
some two years to that boarn from
which no traveller returns. The
REPUBLICAN in behalf of the citi-
zens of Broken Bow and vicinity
extends to the bereaved their
sincere sympathy in their great
grief.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-11-13
GEO. =. TRIES Pastor
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Owing to our inability to procure suf-
ficient carpenters to complete the work of
reinodeling and reseating our place of
worship i'll time for last Lords Day ser
vices, we not only had to dispence with
them, but olso postpone our evangelistic
services a week. However, the house
will be gotten in readiness, without fail
this week, and the evangelist, A. G..
Smith, will be with us next Lords Day
morning. His morning subject will be:
"a Little Leaven." Evening subject:
as the God of Nature, the God of the
Bible" These sermons will alone be
well worth your time. The special
music to be RENDERED will alone be well
worth your time. Come and hear both.
All the other services of the day as usual
and special services each night of the fol
lowing week.
{, V. ALLISON, Minister
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-11-13
BUsINEss COLLEGES NEWS.

Miss. Marcy Tucker of Eddy
vile has entered the Shorthand
Dept.
Pres. Roush visited Curnro
Upton and Cliff this week, on
bSsineSS.
Claude Sidwel, student of
last year, has taken up the work
again this year.
College Literary did not meet
this week on account of the foot
ball grme next Friday.
Misses Young, Johnson and
Thorp, and Mr.. Watts are TAX
ing work in The music Dept.
Six new students this week.
New and commodiouS hat and
cloak racks have been put up
with 200 hooks.
Messers. Robinson of Merna,
Sherr of Broken Bow and L.
M. Beager of West Union visited
the College during the pest week.
Miss Leila Sidwell seems to
have almost recovered her usual
health. She called at the col
legc and arranged to take music
under Prof. Garlichs.
The College faculty in COM
pairing experiences recently found
that twelve years was the long
est and six years the shortest
term of experience of any mem-
Der.
The college football team will
go to grand Island, Friday and
will play the High School team
there, at Hands Park. The boys
are practicing hard and expect to
win. Prof. Macy will accompany
the team as referee.
Clyde Ellis of Sargent, a re-
cent graduate has resigned his
position in the bank at Sargent
TO accept a position in Omaha
! All the graduates of the Short
hand Dept. are holding gooc
positions and are on the road t.
success.
Mrs, Nerna Browning of Boy
les Business College, Omaha, ha
taken charge of the shorthan,
Dept. She has had five year
experience in teaching Stenogra
ply and several more years ex
periencc as teacher in public
schools: The students in thi
part of of school express grea
satisfaction at being provide'
with an instructor of Mrs. Brow
! nigs standing,
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-11-13
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Divine worship Sunday II a. m
Preaching by the pastor; theme: Hope. >"
The preaching service is preceded by the
session of the Bible School, which COM
mences at 10 a. III. At 3 p. III. the Jun
iors assemble. This department is wor-
thy of notice upon the part OF parents.
Definite help for the child is sought.
The senior society meets under the lead
ership of Miss Myrtle Samp. Her topic
will be For Me-" 6,3o is the gathering
time. The Gosple preaching service at
7. 60. The singing is becoming an impor-
tant feature al these night services Do
you enjoy a good sing The sermon
will be "A Glimpse At the Heart OF
Demetiius" The mid week season OF
prayer, praise, and song Wednesday, al
7 10 is "A feature for next week that you
viii enjoy Thursday at , p. m. the
ladies Aid meets III the prayer rooms OF
the church.