davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-25
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

Miss Dora Battle of College was
called to Waxahachie yesterday on
account Of the illness Of her sister,
Mrs. Joe Wiley.
On account Of soiled labels on cans,
Fountain a Co. have on their coun-
ters limited supply of the famous
Monarch canned goods going at
cost while they last. 30i
Fresh bread, fancy cakes, lady
fingers, etc, at the Texas Bakery
every day. Special orders also re-
ceive prompt attention. Phone 80.
Mrs. Otto Boehme, Prop. diff
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Schwarz and
daughter left for Marlin yesterday.
Mr.. Schwarz Is with the Gaskill car
nival company, which supplied the
amusements for the Houston carni-
val.
A short corn crop is about all old
Brazos county has TO worry about
this year, and barring this the county
was probably never more prosperous
in its history. A large amount OF
corn is being shipped to Bryan In
carload lots.
Edgar, the 3-months-old baby OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Frazier, died
afternoon at o'clock, and
was buried yesterday afternoon at 3
o'clock, Rev. S. l.. Morris conduct
ing the funeral service. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frazier have the sympathy Of
many friends.
The district meeting OF the Texas
Association meets In Janu-
AIRY, and Mr.. /. II. Kempner, dis
trict chairman, has written Mr.. II. |
o. Boatwright, along with bankers
Of some OF the other smaller cities Of
the district, with the view OF holding |
the next meeting outside OF the
larger cities. There will be about
sixty prominent financiers in at.
tendance on the meeting, and the
Eagle would like TO see the invita-
ion extended TO hold IL here. There
IRE few things that advertise a town
10 we'll AS the gathering of repre-
tentative people in conventions.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-25

his best development is the great
est thing in life. II is not dollars,
II lie not a little more wealth at a
little more risk. A railroad man
is a safer man all the week for
having a Sunday rest, just as he is
a safer man for not drinking.
When the American people wake
up to this large fact and come to
cherish human beings as the most
valuable thing in the world and
human life as the most sacred
thing in the world, we shall have
a saner civilization and more real
progress than we witness now
Exchange in the Railroad Telegra.
pher.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-25
CONDENSED HAPPENINGS.

W. p. sandlIn was killed at Alpine.
Tex.
J. c. Skies Gin at De Leon. Tex. was
destroyed by fire.
Considerable damage was dee
around Chickasha. I r.. by wind.
Bones Of human being were un-
earthed at FL Paso A gag was In the
mouth.
A negro man arrested near Paris.
Tex on charge OF cutting throat Of
Jersey COW and sklnning her.
Mrs. Elizabeth shortrldge. mother
in-law OF chief Justice Gaines. died AT
Austin, aged eighty-elght years
Gus Burnett. charged with killing
Peter Burns both negroes. was given
at Crockett. Tex. life sentence.
city Attorney Robertson OF Denison
Is dead. aged seventy-nine years lie
was a resident OF that city thirty years.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-25
Dr.. W. n. LAWRENCE
DENTIST
OFFICE OVER HAswELps BOOK STORE
The Pity OF Iti

A certain lady % wealth living In
the north OF Ireland was recovering
from n serious illness and one morn
ing called for an egg. which she ate
with much enjoyment. As she passed
back the cup and plate 10 her nurse
she said, can egg Is n delicious thing"
Then. with much melancholy. What a
pity" she added. 1T Is so common
among the London Globe.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-25
A Poultry MIL.

Mary's father was making the ex.
pertinent OF raising chickens with an
incubator IN his barn. The nelghbors
were much interested IN this expert.
ment. and. meeting Mary. one OF them
asked, MARY. have you any little
chickens at your house yetY
"No. but we're maxim some" re
piled the little maIden.-Llpplncott's
Magazine.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-25
SUNDAY REST.

The entire ST. Paul railroad sys-
tenn has made a new regulation
that Sunday shall be day Of rest
as far as possible without interfer-
ing with the absolute necessities OF
traffic. Sunday excursions will
be discontinued as well as ell extra
trains on that day, and freight
crews will be instructed to make
headquarters by Saturday night.
General Passenger Agent Miller
says the road is doing this because
il thinks its men are entitled to
rest, aud because the Sunday
traffic is a risk for which the re-
turns are not adequate. This sort
Of thing seems TO us to be a great
sign Of the times. The sign is that
we are coming TO the age OF wis
dom, the time when we learn that
there are limits TO human nature,
so that the "level BEST" the great
est average is TO be had by rever-
sion TO moderation.
In a similar way as to principle,
Mayor Weaver, Of Philadelphia,
elected as a member Of the gang,
awakened TO the truth that "hon-
esty was the best policy" and he
concluded TO be honest-he found
that it paid better. The motive
may not be high, but it is prac-
ticable. II is suited to this prac-
tical world. Long ago railroads
dealt with the drink question on
precisely the same basis. They |
said in effect that they cared moth
ing for morals, or rather that there
were no morals or sentiment in.
volved, that they simply recognized
that a man that drank was not a
safe man TO be trusted with run.
ming train, and they would not
have him.
If we are correct that the recog.
milton of this principle is a sign of
the times we are on the eve Of
many bettermonts-and to con-
tinue the application 10 railroads,
which are so vital part of the
life Of the country, it should apply
TO the great race for speed that is
taking place on some Of the great
trunk lines. There are limits Of
safety, all things considered
track, grade, curves and equip ,
ment. It is plain that this limit I
Is being hard pressed, to put it
mildly.
After all, the greatest thing in :
The world is human being, and &
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-25
OTHER OFFICERS ELECTED.
Thirty Two Candidates Initiated by the
Grand Protector.

Mineral Wells. Tex. Nov 2i.-Fc'-
lowing are additional officers elect, 2
by the knights and Ladies' Of Honor
Mrs. l.. G. Garrison Of Greenville. chap
lain. Mrs. Rush OF Denison. grand
guide. Mrs. Harris 81 Wallace. gran
guardian. II. l.. knight ~ MurphF
grand sentinel: Mrs. JOSEF inc Ashrar
Of Dallas. Ben Mccullough OF Austin
and Mrs. Coffee 81 sulphur Spriur1.
trustees: Mrs. y. y. Harris Of Wallis.
$. II. Ashner Of Dallas and Mrs. l.. ~
McCracken. supreme representative.
Jacob Weber Of San Antonio Joe \.
Mckinney 81 Van Alstyne and Joe
Fried OF Dallas. alternates
Thirty-two candidates were initiated
by the grand protector. assisted by the
Lone Star degree team ~ Dallas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-25
IN OWN BEHALF.
Senator Burton Takes the Stand In His
Trial al ST. Louis.

St Louis. Nov Ex-senator Burton
took the stand this morning.
The senator's testimony in the be-
ginning followed closely that given on
the former trial. with the exception of
that In describing his conversation
with Thomas II. Harkan. he laid spe-
cial stress upon the fact that before
the conversation relating 10 his en-
ployment by the Rlalto company was
started. the train on which they were
IN route from 81. Louis TO Chicago hal
cross the Mississippi and was IN me-
nois. outside the Jurisdiction Of the.
court before which the case was being
tried
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-25
TEXAS PREssYrERIANs.
Large Attendance at the Synod Being
Held In Houston.

Houston. Tex. Nov. 2i.-There il a
large attendance at the semi-centennial
synod OF the Texas Presbyterians. Mod
orator johnson IL presiding. d.
Report Of trustees OF Austin college
stated Il was In "A flourishinr condition.
A letetr from the First Presbyterian
church 81 Fort Worth was introduced.
charging Rev. William Caldwell with
preaching orthodox doctrines. but was
ruled out 81 order and was referred
to the judicial committee TO be report
ed upon.
Caldwell case was made first order Of
the day for Friday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-25
Wei Known Journalist Dead.

Mobile. Nov. 24.-John J. weatherly.
associate editor Of the Mobile Register.
died here Of heart trouble after eight
weeks illness. He was formerly con-
nected with Jackson and Memphis.
Tenn papers and was a native Of Ten
nessee.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-25
Stick Of Dynamite Exploded at Bottom
Of . Shaft.

New York. Nov. 24.-Seventeen men
at work In the tunnel which the Long
Island railroad Is cxcavatIng were in
jured early Friday morning by the ex-
plosion Of stick OF dynamite al the
bottom Of seventy foot shaft near
Third avenue. II Is believed all Will
recover
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-25
Larae shortaas charned.

Seattle. Wash, Nov. 24.-George Ad-
anne. cashier Of the United staes assay
office. was arrested by a secret service
agent on a charge Of being short ss5,-
600 In his accounts.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-25
MEMORIAL ON UNITY.
Presented by a Church Of Trinity River
Baptist Association

Dallas. Nov. 2f.-At the last days
session Of the Baptist Missionary assoc
eiationa memorial In favor OF unity was
received from the Bunalo church OF the
Trinity River association. The com
mittee TO which II was referred ex-
pressed the wish that harmony would
prevail
For state mission work $4,000 was
rnised.
Corresponding Secretary Newburn
resigned. Recording Secretary Sims
was elected. but said he would consider
the matter before accepting
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-25
Banks Consolidate.

Italy. Tex. Nov. 2t.-The Citizens
National bank and the First National
bank have consolidated under the name
OF the First National bank. with q cap
itnl stock 81 $4,000. Tho old officers
Of the First National bank retain their
positions.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-25
Optimistic.

BILLY Bllyen asked Miss Parseigh
how old she was" said one girl 10
another.
did she get angryT"
"No. She was hattered. She thought
she must look very young or he'd
never have dared"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-25
Sig Cory. 70 Co Home.

Victoria. II. c.. Nov. 2i.-The Rus
SLAMS propose 10 send six army corps
home from Manchuria. but will allow
three army corps with $4,000 men and
400 guns 10 remain for the time be-
ing.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-25
SESSION ENDS.

Episcopal Missionary Meeting Die
eusses Various Phases Of Work.
Dallas. Nov. Emission work auI
It's various phases consumed the last
day Of the %piscopal missionary meet
ing. DIR. LLOYD 81 New York. Rev.
Charles AYES Of Galveston. Bishop Kin
principal speakers.
Little Rock was chosen for next
meeting place.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-25
seeond Death.

Houstin. Nov. 2i.-F. Waller. one ~
the negroes injured by a leak IN the
ammonia pipe at the Houston Packing
company's plant succumbed to his inju-
ries.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-25
ssved EIve cen... bod Le.t Lif..

Laredo, Nov. 24.-An unfortunate
Mexican named Luis Gonzales. while
endeavoring 10 save a 8 cent skin fare
by fording the river. got caught In an
under tow and was drowned.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-25
FATAL SHOT.
One Negro Fell Dead With a suIls, In
His Heart.

Texarkana. Nov 2i.-Four negroes
were held up eight miles from here by
two white men. The negroes say tho
white men pulled pistols and shot at
them. one fell dead with a bullet IN
HIS heart the others fled. Two con-
vict guards were arrested.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-25
Rained Two Weeks.

Monterey Mex. Nov 24.-TorrentiaI
rains have fallen for two weeks.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-25
SHOT THREE TIMES.
c. Waite Of Monroe, Ia Loses His Life
IN Ouaehita Parish.

Monroe. L.. Nov. &C. Waite Of
this city. while IN the country. was shot
three times In the back. soon dying.
Thomas Maddox was arrested
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-25
Teachers Being Expelled.

Warsaw, Nov. 2i.-Russian teachers
ARE being expelled from Polish schools
SEVENTEEN iNJvnEO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-12

Chocolates, 10c
You pay 15c a pound for these
chocolates regularly. But they're part
of a big special purchase his store
made. They're good chocolates
were going to sell them spe- a.
ciaI Thursday at, per pound 4UV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-12
Soaps and
Toilet Articles

LAVA soAP-1Oc cake SC. two
for 15c.
PETROLATUM-1-fb can 12c.
BATH BRUSHES-separate handle
SOC value special 3Sc.
TOOTH BRUSHES-nice assert
ment of styles and sizes-valUes up
to 25c, choice for 15c.
HAIR BRUSHES-black bristles-
solid, highly polished back-25c ones
19c.
WHITE ROSE GLYCERINE SOAP
="4711"-speciaI per bar 12c.
CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAP
special for 15c.
WITCH HAZEL SOAP-5c value.
special 8 for Zoe.
GLYCERINE SOAP-5c value. spe-
ciaI 3 for Toe.
PEARS UNsCENTED sOAP-15c
value for 12c.
LANA OIL AND BUTTERMILK
SOAP-per cake &c, box Of 3 cakes
zoe.
box of 3 cakes, 15c value for 1Oc.
Woodbury's Facial Soap
Woodburys Facial Powder HACH2
Woodbury's Facial Cream AO0 We
Wodbury's Dental Cream
CREME OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
the best-25c jar for 15c.
COLGATE'S TOILET WATER
assorted odors-3-oz. bottle for 35c,
BAY RUM-3-Oz. bottle for Zoe.
GLYCERINE-pure-3-oz- bottle
ROSE Waterloo. bottle for
TOILET PUMICE sToNE-small
size-each SC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-12
Chiffon Wells. Soc

The regular price of these wells is
75c-they're Is inches wide and Sd
inches long. They're hemstitched on
both ends-they come in all the
dainty new spring coIors-made of an
excellent quality chiffOn-instead OF
75c we will have them on sale E0m
Thursday at, each IIG
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-12

New Belts, SOC
A great number of styles in this
lot-aH new Spring belts that you
would pay more for at other stores
8 y inch wide plain silk belts, kid
belts tudde with gilt nail heads,
shirred and fancily trimmed silk belts,
and plated and shirred silk belts
your ytaIPs choice odorr of all fdr these new 50e
Fancy Ribbons, Csc
Values in this lot up to 45c per
yard-widths up to 5 inches-there
are washable taffeta ribbons, some of
them are in pin stripe patterns, other
in ombre standings, and others are in
flower designs and pompadour effects.
These new silk taffeta ribbons will
be on sale tomorrow at per AEA
yard GVV
Hose Supporters, 19c
These are the same style hose sup
porters as we formerly sold at Use.
Have large military pad, covered with
mercerized sateen-com in all cOlors
will be on special sale Thurs M
day at, per pair %
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-12
Clipped

The following side talk was
clipped from an ad of the Kansas
City Store. 1t explains the inner
workings of this big store at
Kansas City very thoroughly.
This Jones store in Topeka is a
part and parcel Of the Kansas
City Store so far as quality, style
and great value giving are con-
cerned. The same simple direct,
honest methods for distributing
merchandise in control at the
Kansas City Store dominate
this busy Topeka Store. The
same big cash values on sale in
the Kansas City store you will
find on sale here. Now read this
interesting analysis Of modern
retail merchandising as it is done
IN the two stores owned by the
Jones Dry Goods Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-12
Embroidered and
Lace Collars, 1Oc

These are the collars we a on
sale Monday-you remember it
rained all day Monday-it kept Gus
toners from coming to this store who
wanted some Of these collars-we
have nearly th~ree-fourths of the lot
left-going to place them on sale
again tomorrow at 1Oc each-values
from 15c to 25c-embroidered turn
over and lace stock collars in all the
very newest Spring styles-wiu be on
salS Thursday at Zoe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-12
CaUse and Effect.

Nine and a half years ago Kansas
city needed a store Of a new sort.
me new sort needed was a store that
would pursue direct. simple. honest
nrsthods in its work as a distributor of
merchandise.
Let us clear up the fog from
about store keeping. Let US
draw aside the veil and expose
to all eyes the hidden mysteries
OF merchandising. Here's the
simple picture Of all, ALL. ALL
retail merchandising.
No retail store, no matter how pre-
tentious, may escape this exposure.
Follow on.
A retail store is simply an
agency for the distribution OF
the goods made by producers.
The people, to whom this mer-
chandise is distributed are call
ed consumers. PRODUCERS
- DISTRIBUTORS - CO =
SUMERS-these three classes
compose h who'll human race
The distributors of merchandise, the
retailers. assemble h products from
the ends of the earth. The more ex-
pert they are at assembling the right
goods, the more popular they are with
the consumers-the people. So this
store. this agency of distribution came
to Kansas City nine and a half years
ago. 1t simplided the assembling of
goods-the buying-by appointing as
it's expert buyers. only men who met
the consumers every day in the de-
partments, learning their exact wants.
and who on the other hand met the
manufacturers in h markets, learn
ing what they had to offer for dis
tribution. These buyers of ours paid
cash. which cut out all credit risks
and all added cost to cover these great
risks which the manufacturers must
carry when they sell to distributors on
credit.
These buyers of ours knew how
fruitless it was to try to distribute
goods the people did not want. So
they bought only such goods as were
demanded, and put these goods on
sale for distribution here for cash.
eliminating the expense and bother of
h credit business.
The molders of style and fashion
the world over. find in this vast dis
tributing mart, an outlet to the con-
Stunning public. for their productions
From all the markets these goods
are assembled here at lowest cash cost
They are distributed-here-to you al
the lowest cash cost. To assure YOU
they are h xac goods you want in
quality. style and cost, we say with
each article "Satisfaction or money
back" The growth of this store. which
still continues to grow, is due to the
fact that it is a store OF the satisfac.
tory SORT that it is a store that not
only satisfies the great army OF con
sumers-the people-in point of cost
in point OF quality Of merchandise be
ing distributed, but it is also a store
that satisfies the public, in point OF
style, in point of being a fashion cen.
ter, if you please. This store, this dis.
tributing agency, this great trading
mart says Quality is quality wherever
found, style is style wherever found
value is value wherever found"
This store is in h business Of mas
tering the matter of Quality, style an,
Lowest Cost, to Consumers of the mer
chandise it distributes. That is tn,
Cause. The-Enect-is a great an
swiftly growing distribution-of mer
chandise.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-12

These are apron check ginghams-
blues, browns and greens-broken
checks-such splendid. staple ging-
hams are big bargains at 81 e-thev
will be on special sale tomorrow e -
at, per yard :
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-12

WOMEN'S VICI SHOES-patent
tips-Blucher style-comfortable=
they're worth $3.50 and 50 G { On
priced at, pair G1sG0
CHILD'S VICI KID SLIPPERS
light single sole, Southern tie style
regular price is S1-S5-in this nEn
sale they're priced at pair JJV
INFANTS SHOES-patent leather
vamps-dull kid tops-plain toe-neat
and dressy, worth $1-priced 30n
at pair %
INFANTS VICI XII SHOES-dull
kid tops-patent vamps-lace-soft
sole kind=regular 81 grade znn
for fJU
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-12
Big Fourth Of July Celebration.

The business men of Ocala want a
bigger celebration than ever of the,
glorious Fourth and will begin early
and make the day memorable one.,
1t is now proposed to represent ev--
cry business aud trade in Ocala with
appropriate floats drawn by horses
richly caprisoned; the military, fire
department, horseback procession,
both bands, and in fact making it a
most spectacular affair.
Suggestions along other lines will
present themselves to the committee
having the celebration in charge as,
the time approaches.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-12

Mrs. Charles p. Lowell, of Jackson
vile. and Mrs. T. p. Drake and her
handsome little son, Tfusten Polk
Drake, jr., of Leesburg, after q short
visit to Ocala with their brother and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. William Hooker,
left Tuesday for Jacksonville, where
Mrs. Drake will visit her sister, Mrs.
Lowell, for several weeks. Mr.. Drake
Came up from Leesburg and accom-
panied them to Jacksonville.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-12
Sir H,netum Funny Custer Party

Tuesday night, Mrs, John w. Pear
son entertained twenty of the young
people in honor of Miss Mamie Will
cox, of Gainesville, who is her guest.
Mrs. Pearson a,ad Miss Wilcox were
assisted by Miss Alta Pearson.
There were i've tables placed in the
paYIor and library and the very
amusing game OF Sir Hinctum Funny
Buster was played and created the
greatest fun and frollc Imaginable.
The first prize, gold stick pin, was
cut for by Miss Wilcox and Mr.
Aft ed Beck, the latter winning and
presenting it TO the guest OF honor.
The BOBBY prize. a cabbage head
filled with bonbOns- was cut TOR by
Misses Alice Bullock and Sue An
uerson and Mr.. John Sullivan, The
former being the winner.
The games were marked or at
tractive little score cards, ornament
ed with small pictures O. Miss vii
cox and Miss Pearson
After playing Sir Hinctum cor {
couple Of hours refreshments were
served and the evening was z very
enjoyable one.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-12
mrs. DeRuiz Gives Lovely littra
Gard Party


Mrs. Fred ReRuiz, of New Orleans,
who is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. M. Raysor, entertained at
lovely little card party Wednesday
afternoon for her sisters, Misses
Lola and Vie Raysor. The following
young girls were present: Misses
Mary Burford, Lucille STANDBY Mnra
Griffin, Marie Grenier, Annie Math-
,ews, Caro- liddon, Evelyn Liddon
and Rhoda Liddon. They spent the
afternoon very pleasantly together
playing progressive finch Miss
Evelyn Liddon won the prize, bon
bon dish ard Miss Griffin secured
the BOBBY. Each guest was given a
silver Florida souvenir spoon as
memento of this delightful afternoon.
Mrs. DeRiuz, who is remembered
here as Miss Ella Raysor, is a charm
ing hostess and she and her sisters
gave the young girls, who We're
their guests, royal good time.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-12
Silver Tea Friday Night.

The ladies of the Home Missionary
Society of the Methodist church Will
give silver tea Friday from s to 10
O'Clock in the evening at the armory.
The proceeds will be devoted to the
contemplated improvements on the
church building. They extend a very
cordial invitation to the public to
come to the tea and spend a very
,pleasant sacial evening together.