davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-09
KELLY FINED.
Wende Would Make Test Case of
Sale.

In the case of G. Kelly, a saloon
keeper of this city, charged with SELL
ing liquor to Indians, some interest
ing features were brought out. Kelly
was accused of selling whisky to an
Indian by the name of Lucas, who
holds an allotment. Indian witness
es were present to testify to the fact
that the whisky had been sold, as
was also Capt. J. w. Green, an officer
Of the department of the interior.
witnessed the sale and who had Kelly
placed under arrest.
Attorney H. j. Snively. who repre-
sented Kelly, did not attempt to dis
prove the testimony offered by the In
dams and by Capt. Green, but asked
that his client be discharged on the
grounds that the law was unconsti-
rational, as allotted Indians are citi-
zens Of the United States and there
fore enjoy the rights of citizens.
Prosecuting Attorney H. H. Wende
replied that he was willing to have
this case made test case to decide
once and for all the right Of saloon
keepers or others to sell liquor to
Indians, an in his remarks he took
fling at saloonkeepers who resort
to the practice. He declared they
should have more respect for the pub
lie than to sell whisky to Indians,
knowing the effect 1t has upon them.
Attorney Snively threatened to
have Capt. Green placed under arrest
for false imprisonment, claiming that
the government officer had no right
to arrest the Indian witnesses in the
case. Justice Doust fined Kelly $50
and costs. and notice OF appeal was
given
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-09
TOO CLEVER FOR MA.
Leaves Her on Train as It Moves Ont
and MaI1ies Her Choice.

OGDEN, Oct Though they
tried to force Bessie Hamilton, a
striking little brunette employed in
the office Of DR.. Stonecifer in this
city, to marry man whom they had
selected, the parents OF the girl have
been cleverly outwitted. The young
woman had plans of her own. and
carried them into effect at Cobre.
New. where she left the train which
was carrying her to California to
meet her parents choice. Her Low.
er was waiting for her and she is now
Mrs. j. Conley
MI Conley met the pretty stenog-
rapher while he was having some
work done on his teeth by DR.. Stone
eifer. He was greatly impressed and
showed his infatuation by paying her
marked attention. When the work
was completed he left for his home In
Nevada with the assurance that his
love was reciprocated.
Then Mrs. Hamilton made prepa.
rations to have Bessie mary the man
whom she decided should lead her
daughter to the altar. The family
planned to go to California and the
marriage was to take place while
they were there. At Cobre. New
the lover met the train, and he and
Miss Hamilton chatted in the Pull
man car while the train remained al
the station.
Mrs. Hamilton, unsuspectin9
thought that everything was favor
able for the consummation OF her
plans. But the pretty daughter han
trump card to play.
The train was allowed to get A
fair start. then the couple stepped I'M
on the station platform. waved their
hands at mamma. who was being car
ried beyond the bounds of interfer-
ence. and then hurriedly went to a
justice of the peace and were mar.
ried.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-09
DOANE DEAD.
Conductor Suffered Stroke in North
Yakima.

Following a stroke of paralysis at
North Yakima last Sunday, George
E. Doane. for the past IS years a
Northern Pacific conductor with
headquarters at Spokane and one Of
the best known men in the city, died
at the Sacred Heart hospital at
o'clock Saturday morning. He had
been in the institution since Tues
day, says a Spokane report.
Mr.. Doane was one Of the most
prominent lodge men in the city, be-
ing member of the Order of Rail-
way Conductors, Masons, Odd Fell
lows, Knights of Pythias and other
organizations. He started to work
for the Northern Pacific in Spokane
on March Is, 1890. and has been a
continuous resident of this city since
that time. His last run was between
Spokane and Ellensburg on No. s.
His residence was at E9 Third ave-
nue.. He was so years of age and
had been married. his wife dying sew
eral years ago.
The body is at Smith & Co.'S
morgue. 1t will be shipped to Dan
vile, ILL.,, his old home, and buried
beside the grave of his wife. Ser
vices, under the auspices of one Of the
fraternal brotherhoods Of which the
deceased was a member, will be held,
probably at the undertaking parlors,
previous to the remains being ship
ped
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-09
Napoleon Bonapar,e

showed at the battle OF Austerlitz
ne was the greatest Leader in the
world Bailards Snow Eminent
has shown the public It is the besr
Liniment In the world quick cure
Tor Rheumatism, Sprains. Burns.
Cuts. etc, A. c. Pitts. Rodessa, La.
says; II use Billiards. Snow Lini.
ment in my family and find 1t unex-
eelled for sore chest. headache. corns.
IN fact for everything that can be
reached by liniment" Sold by Cob
ton-Fry Drug Co.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-09
Will Start Weighing Mails.

Beginning at midnight OF Tuesday,
October !, and continuing to mid
night of October 81. the postofYice
department, under the direction OF
Second Assistant Postmaster Gener-
al McCleary, will gather the second
OF series of records covering the
transportation OF mails under au-
thority given by congress in the last
postoffice appropriation bill
Since July l, the beginning of the
fiscal year. record has been kept
in every pOstoffice In the United
States. from the largest to the small
est. of the weight of all mail origi-
mating therein, by classes, with a
separate record for the free matter
sent by the government and members
OF the senate and house. This
weighing will continue for SIX
months, the records being sent to
the postoffice department for tabu-
eho Pi W cOnkIGSS,
The inquiry to be started October
will be for the purpose OF ascer
tanning the length of the haul of all
classes of mail. 1t Is not intended
that record OF the exact destina.
ton OF every piece of mail will be
kept, but the state to which each
piece is to go will be recorded.
Congress directed that this record
be made in the most practical man
ner. and McCleary and his subordi-
mates have decided that a good aver.
age can be ascertained by HAVING the
records kept in some Of the post
offices in every state. This will ex-
tend to the first. second and third
class. or presidential offices, and also
10 the fourth class. a few In each
state. This record will be kept in
more than eight Kindred offices.
In Washington the Offices at which
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-09
Group.

Il violent Inflammation of the
mucous membrane of the wind pipe,
which sometimes extends to the lar
nyx and bronchial tubes: and Is one
OF the most dangerous diseases of
children II almost always comes on
in the night Give frequent small
doses of Billiards. Horehound Syrup
and apply Billiards. Snow Liniment
externally to the throat.
2sc, soc and 81 90. Sold by Col
ton-Fry Drug Co
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-09

the record will be kept are Seattle,
Spokane. Tacoma, Everett and Walla
Walla. =
At the end of the month the
weights so taken for each class are to
be sent to the department, and the
data will form the basis for a COM
putation of the average hauls of the
several classes Of mail matter, the
computation to be made by a special
clerical force in McCleary's Office,
under the direction of the committee
in charge of the Weighing.
Another branch of the inquiry will
cover the revenues derived from the
various classes of mail matter. This
will involve count Of the number
of pieces of each class, and sub-class.
also for the first class the
number of letters and post cards and
other matter separately. This count
will be made for seven consecutive
days during the thirty-day period of
ascertaining the average haul. This
will include all OFFICES, large and
small, and will be conducted for the
seven days beginning midnight Oc-
tober IL, and ending midnight Octo-
Der 10. 1t will not only include the
re vouuo dor;vod fr0p, Io,roetto x.os,
but also from all foreign mails orig
mating in the United States, and the
duty of making this Is charged upon
the exchange offices and the exchange
railway postoffices
The fourth branch Of the inquiry
will be for the purpose OF ascertain
ing the average load Of railway post
office cars other than storage cars,
the average load of storage cars, and
the average load Of compartment
cars. This inquiry will extend over
the same period as that covered by
the records of the destination of
mails. and will be started on mid
night, October so. At the end Of
this weighing the railway mail SER
vice will report to the second assist
ant postmaster general the total
weight carried in each railway postal
car, together with the size and de-
scription Of the car, and the length
of the run. From this data the cler-
ical force will compute the average
loads carried OF these several cars.
McClear ybelieves that when the
inquiry is concluded the department
will have complete information rela-
tive to the work Of the department.
especially the weights and distances
of the hauls, and the revenues de-
rived from this branch Of the gov
ernment's work. The subdivision
into classes Is most minute. includ-
ing the first class or letter mail; Sec
ond class, subscribers copies, paid
at the pound rate; second class, sam
pie copies, paid at the pound rate;
second class, free in county of pub
lication; second class, transient,
mailed at one cent for each four
ounces; third class; fourth class;
franked matter; penalty matter; the
equipment carried in connection with
the mails: and the empty equipment
dispatched. Congress wanted to
know the weight of the bags and 9TH
err equipment being carried by the
railroads and being paid for at the
rate for which live matter is being
paid. which explains the last two
items.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-09
New Church.

Articles of Incorporation have
been filed for the First Brethren
church Of Sunnyside by BENJAMIN
Hoover, Joseph Blough. Daniel J.
Yoder, w. s. McLain, s. Cook. H. M.
Lichty and c. v. Zook.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-09

May the Lord help you make
Bucklen's Arnica Salve know to all, +"
writes G. enkins of Charel Hill, N.
c. at quickly took the pain out of
a felon for me and cured 1t in a won
derfully short time" Best on earth
for sores, burns and wounds. 25c at
c. c. Cases drug store.
Smyrna times., 1907-09-18


Clayton Eagle Highly HOnOred:-After
four days session in Huntington,
W. Va, the supreme CASTLE.
Knights of the Golden Eagle, ad-
journed Friday afternoon to meet in
Washington, D. c., in October 1908.
Mr.. I. E. White of Clayton was the
Delaware representative to the Supreme
Castle and took a prominent part in
the work of the council. The newly
elected officers were installed Friday.
Past Supreme Chief Jacob Ahl of
Maryland, being in Charge of the cere.
mony. In the Afternoon Supreme
Chief Manchester appointed his stand
ing committees for the ensuing year.
and in able speech outlined his policy.
The motto adopted by him for the
order is ''Not to be ministered unto
but to minister The standing COM
mlttees were then appointed and Della.
ware was given place on the Printing
Committee, T. E. White being ap-
pointed to that committee. Shortly
after the opening of Friday mornings
session of the Supreme Castle, there
was a very pleasing incident when the
honors of the rank of Past Supreme
Chief were by unanimous rising vote
conferred upon Past Grand Chief John
G. Mckinney, of Pennsylvania, than
whom there is no more popular mem
Der of the Supreme Castle. Supreme
High Priest Richard Woods made the
motion, speaking in high terms of Mr..
Mchlnney's valuable services to the
order in many ways, and particularly
as chairman of the financial committee
and as orator at many gatherings, and
the motion was heartily seconded bv
representatives of every state present.
Mr.. Mckinney, deeply touched, ex-
pressed his profound appreciation of
this action by his fellow members and
declared that he did not propose that
the attainment of this rank should
''shelye" him, but so long as his health
was spared he should continue active
IN the work. Supreme Chief Harger
then appointed Past Grand Chief J
Hervey Buchanan of New JERSEY:
Supreme Master of Records A. G. Lvt-
tie, OF Pennsylvania, and Past Grand
Chlef L. +. White, of Delaware, as a
committee to procure a Past Chiefs
jewel and present it to Mr.. Mckinney.
The Supreme Castle then went into
committee of the whole and soon fin.
1shed its considerations of the proposed
amendments to the constitution. A
proposition fer biennial sessions of the
Supreme Castle, instead of annual was
postponed indefinitely by unanimous
vote. Other action taken was of minor
character. Much consideration was
given to the question of the per capita
tax and compromise offered bv Penn
sylvania was accepted. This provides
that the Grand Castle of each state
shall pay to the Supreme Castle ten
cents annually for each member mn IN
the number of 5000 and three cents
each for all members in excess of SOOO
The time of the annual session wa,
put forward to the second Tuesday Of
October, where it formerly was. Thi,
was chiefly due because of the heat o,
September. Hence the next session
will be held in Washington on th,
second Tuesday of October, 1908. A
constitutional amendment barring ad-
mission to membership persons cen
gagged in the manufacture or sale O.
spirituous or malt liquors." was un
animousIy adopted. Projects TO raias
the minimum initiation fee To fer
Smyrna times., 1907-09-18
CHESWOLD.

II. R. Loose Buys Property Ia TOwn-Iuter-
estlng Church SeIvices-LOcal and Personal.
Special Correspondence to the Times.
CHEswoLD, Sept. 16:-Rev. J.E. Cote
has recently given his farm dwelling
near Cheswold a coat of paint which
adds greatly 20 the outside appear
ance.
Mr.. H. R. Loose has bought of Mr..
Arthur Smith, of Norristown, Pa, his
property in the southern limits OF
Cheswold. 1t was the residence of the
late William Jacob Smith.
The fruit season of 1907 is now about
over so that tomatoes, though low
priced, are king of the market along
our siding. On Monday five cars were
loaded with this now staple of crops at
5 to 10 cents per basket.
The Ladies Guild of Bethel an
nouuce an oyster supper which will be
given Thursday evening'of this week
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. nj.
Cooper to be served from six to ten
If stormy the supper will be served
the first clear evening. The ladies
surely deserve hearty encouragement.
Miss Minnie Catterson has accepted
as teacher Oak Hill School near Clay
ton.
PersOnaIs:-Mrs. Jennie Pleasanton
and daughter Helen and Miss. Grace
Moore, of Milford and Mrs. Julia B.
Warren, of Camden, N. j., were the
guests of Miss Belle Moore on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James CLARK, of
Brooklyn, were guests last week of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Cantwell. Mrs.
Adkins and daughters, of Lewes, were
guests last week of Mrs. Lettie
Boggs. Miss Pearl Cooper, of FELTON,,
was the guest over Sunday of her amt
Mrs. Hattie Money. Miss Beulah
TignOr, of Dover, is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Claude 81. Pearson, near
Cheswold.-Miss Rena Knots has
returned from a visit to Wilmington
friends.-Mr. and Mrs. Busteed, of
Sudlersville, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Moore.-Miss Jennie
Reese, of Oxford, Md, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. A. r. Stevens
James Brown, of Philadelphia, is
visiting former Cheswold friends. A
lively company of ladies spent an
afternoon outing with lunch at
Richardson Park last Saturday.
Smyrna times., 1907-09-18
WELLINGTON.
W. c. 7. U. Holds an Interesting Meeting
Local Happenings and Personal Mention
Special Correspondence to the Times.

Special Correspondence to the Times.
WELLINGTON, Sept. 17:-The W. G.
I. U. held a meeting in the NJ. E.
Church Wednesday afternoon and
evening. 1t was we'll attended, and it
is to be hoped will be the means Of ac
complishing much good. The music
was under the supervision of Miss
Pearl Ahern and F. G. Numbers.
PersOuaIs:-Mrs. Clark. of Baltimore.
spent part of last week at Hotel Bailey.
She was here in the interests of the
W. G. T. U.-Mrs. Crane and daugh-
ter, of Baltimore, on their way from
Asbury Park, stopped to pay a visit to
Mrs. M. o. Cacy.-Dr. William Jacobs
has purchased piano for his daughter
Gladys Benjamin Hazel is in
Baltimore on visit to her son. DIR.
Woodward Hazel. Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Taylor have returned from a visit to
Atlantic City and Philadelphia. Miss
Clara Higman is quite ill with typhoid
fever.-Mr Wingate, of Wilmington.
is visiting Mrs. John Barnes family.
near town.-Mrs. Warner is sick at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. joseph
Mallalieu. Miss Ruth Price, daughter
of Mrs. Clarence Price, is sick with the
typhoid. Mr.. Benjamin Hazel spent
part of the week in Baltimore.-Mrs.
Walter Manning, of Philadelphia. is
visiting Mrs. John Woodal. Mr..
Carter, of Denton, is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Rose Walls.-Miss
Mollie Higman, of Philadelphia.
trained nurse of one of the Philadel-
phia hospitals, is with her brother.
Mr.. ]. G. Higman.-Mrs. Lockerman
has moved into Mr.. BATHS house near
the bridge. Mr.. Woolyhand is occupy
ing the house formerly occupied bv
Mrs. Lockerman.-Mr. aud Mrs. CIar-
ence Comegys and family have re-
turned to their home in Gumboro. n.
C.-Mr. Edward Pinder and family
have moved to Middletown. Mr.
Lewis Price has rented their house for
l9Oo.-Mrs. Seward Barwick spent part
OF last week with her parents.-Miss
Evelyn Cochran spent part of last week
with friends in Sudlersville. Mrs
Barnhart is quite sick at her home.
Hotel Bailey.-Miss Nettie Rackett
has gone to her home, Newport News.
Va.
Smyrna times., 1907-09-18
BLACKBlRO.
Interesting Personal Articles Gathered
During the Week.

interesting Personal Articles Gathered
During the Week.
Special Correspondence to the TINES.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Watson and
little son Alfred, of Chestertown.
spent few days of last week with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Watson.
Mr.. Jack Henderson, of Wilmington
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Thomas Hobson. Mr.. and Mrs.
james Fortner and children spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Fortner of Smyrna. Mrs. Sarah A.
Pearson has returned home after a
weeks visit with her mother. Mrs.
Annie Macy who is very i'll at the
home of Capt. Burris, at Smyrna
Landing. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rev
nolds and children, of Odessa spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Reynolds. Mr.. Robert
Powell, of near Wilmington, is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. w. Thomas Hobson.
Smyrna times., 1907-09-18
ThCROUGHFARE NECK.
Many Tomatoes Being Packed at EIemings-
Local Happenings aud Personal Mention.

Special Correspondence to the TINES
THoROUoHFARE, NECK, Sept. IT,
Services were held at Friendship nj.
E. Church, Sunday morning by the
Rev. George Conoway, who preached
an interesting sermon from the last
part of the 18th chapter of St. Luke.
Tomatoes are coming in large ouan.
titles to the Flemings Landing can
merry.
PersOnals:-Miss Florence Coming. of
Flemings Landing, left Saturday for
Wilmington, where she will attend the
Friends School. Miss Katie Keiser.
of Philadelphia, spent several davs
this week with her sister, Mrs. EImer
David.-Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong and
little daughter, Marian, and Mrs. Wal.
lace returned to their home in Chester,
after a two weeks visit at Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Jones.-Mrs. Isaac Stats. of
Wilmington, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
William Gardner. Mrs. Wilmer Stats
OF near Taylors Bridge, spent last week
IN Philadelphia. Miss Florence David
OF near Taylors Bridge, is attending
Smyrna High School. Mr.. and Mrs.
William David, of Philadelphia, is
visiting their cousin, Miss Laura
David.-Miss Elsie Gibbons spent Sat
urday in Philadelphia. Mrs. Hannah
Reynolds, of near Taylors Bridge,
spent Tuesday and Wednesday with
Mrs. Anna Gibbons.
Smyrna times., 1907-09-18
TOWNSEND.
Local and Personal Happenings Gathered
During the Week.

6'SoA oHo SASOhe1 happenings Gdtnered
During the Week.
Special Correspondence to the TINES.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carpenter gave
their son John very pleasant surprise
on last Tuesday evening in honor of
his eighteen birthday. A very pleas
ant evening was spent by all present.
PersOnaIs:-Miss Ida Price, of Cam
den, N. j., is visiting Mrs. Joseph
Lee.-Mrs. Short, of Bridgeville, has
been visiting Mrs. D. B. Jones.-Miss
Beulah Hogdson is visiting Miss Mary
Carpenter, of near Odessa. Hart Scott
and Carlton P. MacSorley have en-
tered Delaware College. Miss oseph
inc Crawford, of New York, is visiting
George CHM and family. Mrs. Annie
Walker, of Denton, Ohio, is visiting
relatives in aud near town.-Mr. Gar
don NaylOr, of Wilmington, is visiting
William H. Money and family.-Mis s
Lille Jefferis, of Wilmington, is spend
ing sometime with Mrs. Maggie Lee.
DIR. Clarence Pritchard, of Philadel-
phia, is spending sometime with his
parents here. Ethel Lee and
Lillian West have returned home after
very pleasant visit in Wilmington
Miss Elsie Addlehelm and Mr.. Harry
Scott, of ROxborough have been visit
ing friends and relatives in town.
MIR. and Mrs. Ward and daughter,
Miss Helen, of Cherry Hill, Md,
spent Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. W.
n. Watts.-Mrs. Walter Hart enter
tanned on Wednesday Mrs. Henry
Schroeder and daughter, Miss Henri
eta, of Middletown, and Mrs. Annie
Walker, of Denton, Ohio.
Smyrna times., 1907-09-18

dollars and to give yearly, instead of
halfyearly, terms to all the officers of
subordinate castles, were defeated.
Thursday evening the members were
royalty entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
Woods of Huntington, where the even
ing was happily spent in social inter
course, enjoying the genial hospitality
of the host and hostess.
Smyrna times., 1907-09-18
MASSEY.
Short Items Of Personal Interest Gathered
During the Wesk.
special correspondenee to the r1sr.

Special Correspondence to the TINES.
PersOnaIs:-Mr A. H. MaIsberger
spent Thursday last in Philadelphia on
business. John Richards. of
Church Hill, has been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. E. M. Newman. Guy
Everett, of Wilmington, returned
home Sunday after visit with Mr.,
Grove Everett of near here.-Mrs.
Emma Joiner and son, Reuben, have
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Barrett
Smith, of Lynch. Mr.. e. NJ. Newman
left last Monday for the Jamestown
Exposition. He was accompanied by
his wife and children.
Smyrna times., 1907-09-18
Tine New Pure HoOd and ,,,uv -.

We are pleased to announce that Fo.
ley's Honey and Tar for coughs, colds
and lung tronblesis not affected by the
National Pure Food aul Drug law az
It contains no opiates or other harmful
drugs, and we recommend il as A safe
remedy for children and adults.
Smyrna times., 1907-09-18
how TO Avoro APPENDICITIS.

Most victims of appendicitis are those
who are habitually constipated. Orino
Laxative Fruit Syrup cures chronic
constipation by stimui9Eug the liver
ana bowels, aud restores the natural
acslon r cf the bowels Orino Laxative
rr9ls syrup does moenauseate or gripe
sa anu - mud ard wIeNsant to take. Re-
iuse substitutes Sold by all druggists.
Smyrna times., 1907-09-18

II. R. Loose Buys Property ID TOwn-Iuter-
estlng Church SeIVices-LOcaI and Personal.
Special COrrespondence to the Times.
Smyrna times., 1907-09-18

MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Ennis, of near
Clayton, gave a delightful lawn party
Saturday evening, September, IA, in
honor of Mr.. Clemmis Woodburn. of
West Virginia. The evening was
pleasantly spent in games on the lawn.
At late hour all were invited to the
dining room where refreshments we're
served in abundance. Those present
were as follows: Mrs. William Thorn
ton, Misses Anna Mabrey, Maud
Walker, Anna and Blanche Lewis,
Bessie, Anna, Eva and Martha Ennis.
Bessie and Efie Kemp, Hilda Hutch
ison. Messrs. William Thornton,
Edward Ennis, John Maloney, Victor
Atwell, Arthur Rheims, George Short,
Clemmis WOODBURY., Eugene Mabrey
and Dudley Kemp.
Smyrna times., 1907-09-18

The ladies of Delaney NJ. E. Church
will hold festival in the grove at the
church Saturday evening Sept. 21.
All are cordially invited.