davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-16
ASTONISHING GROWTH OF
THE STATE OF IDAHO
Census Figures WIN show AstOnlsh-
Ing Development.
(Wallaee Times)

(Wallaee Times)
There Is no doubt that the census
will be beneficial thing for the state
OF Idaho. II Is hard to convince the
conservative east that the western
states are growing by leaps and
bounds. They discount all such
statements by classifying them as the
utterances OF western land boomers,
and they win look upon the census
returns as law and gospel and win
be forced to coneede the wonderful
growth OF the Gem state. At the last
census Idaho led al the states of the
union in percentage Of growth and 1t
seems more than probable that the
census Of 1910 will again place this
state In the first place,
In the decade leading up to the
census of 1900 Idaho doubled in
population and In the last ten years
the state has made marvellous strides
In development. Irrigated areas in
the southern counties OF the state
have been reclaimed and settled.
bringing into some OF the southern
counties a hundred fold more popu-
lation and many times the wealth. II
the assessed valuation of the state
was placed on a hundred per cent
basis the outside world judges the
state from the actual tax bin re-
turns and does not give 1t credit for
the advancement made.
In a great measure the real growth
and advancement OF the state Will
be shown more by the census re-
turns than by any other means. as
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-16
TEACH CHILDREN TO
RESPECT OTHERS RIGHTS
Neglect Breeds Growth OF Cruel In
stincts.

Neglect breeds Growth OF Cruel In.
stincts.
lBy Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Real good motherhood must In
elude the universal motherhood. 1t
must make q woman love her child so
unselfshly that she Is willing It
should suffer while learning Its les.
sons OF kindness and thoughtfulness
aud protection, rather than to enjoy
itself while taking away the toys, the
privileges or the rights of other crea-
tures-human or animal.
Almost every even half-clylllzed
woman today shrinks from the sight
Of cruel driver beating horse, or
from seeing the kicks and blows Of
ten given. wretched street dogs and
cats.
They are ready to report such cases
OF cruelty to the society. But hun
dreds OF good women are permitting
their children to grow up with cruel
instincts; worse yet, they are teach
Ing their children cruelty In the
cradle.
Before you question this statement
listen aud think.
DO you not. over and over. see a
mother whip hobby horse to amuse
her child2 Do you see her punish an
inanimate object. over which the
baby has fallen. In order to distract
the mind OF the baby from It's hurt?
have seen rag dolls spanked, over
and over again, and Teddy bears beat
en- BY mothers. TO make a baby laugh.
What can you expect of that child
when II grows up, save that 1t will
revenge itself upon anybody who an
noys 1t BY physical chastlsement? The
boy who has been educated to beat
MS hobby horse win beat his real
horse when he drives one.
The time 10 begin to teach child
Kindness and sympathy Is in the era
die. say to your children as soon as
they are able 10 play with toys; BE
good 10 your toys: they need love and
kind usage. Let your dolly rest
sometimes. and handle her tenderly,
Your Teddy bear and your hobby
horse are needing your love"
II your baby stnmbles and falls
over a chair or rug. instlll politeness
and consideration into his plastic
mind by teaching him to apologize.
He win be quite as much amused and
distracted IL you say, Excuse me.
Mr.. Rug. or Madam Chair, for my
awkwardness; l hope have not seri-
ously hurt you" as he win be If you
say. Naughty old rug. or chair, to
hurt baby" and then proceed to rain
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-16
NOTICE TO ALL REAL ESTATE
MEN
My orchard tract in East Green
acres is of the market. L. B. Cleaves
NOTICE or nLECTION .

NVIlOB OF EAaECEtON.
On questions or Issuing Municipal
Bonds OF the city OF Occur dAIeno.
Kootenai county. Idaho.
Notice Is hereby given that on the
and day OF May, A. ID. 1910, there viii
be held In the various wards OF the
city of Occur d'Alene. in the county OF
Kootenai. state Of Idaho. an election
Of the qualified electors OF said city
who are taxpayers thereof. at which
election the questions Of issuing munl-
cipal coupon bonds Of the city OF Occur
d'Alene. KoOtenai county, state OF
Idaho, in the following amounts and
for the following purposes viii be sub
mltted to a vote OF the said qualified
electors Of said city who are taxpayers
thereof;
The questions to be submitted to said
vote are:
First. The question OF issuing the
municipal coupon bond. OF said city
OF Occur d'Alene, Kootenai county, Ida
no. in the sum OF Twenty-seven thou.
sand (s27.OOO.oO) dollars for the pur-
pose OF providing from the sale there
Of funds with which to pay the city's
portion OF the costs and expenses Of
grading. paving. construction, drains
and cross walks on the portions Of the
streets ana avenues named and de-
seribed In ordinance No. 2Ss OF the city.
which ordinance No. 2ss was passed
by the city council on March II. 1919,
and thereafter approved by the mayor
on March IA, 1919, and thereafter pub
1fshed In the Occur d'Alene Weekly
Press. on March rs. 1910. the eity's
portion Of said costs and expenses OF
said improvements being that part OF
the costs and expenses required to be
paid by the city, by paragraph four
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-30
Double Wedding at GIassburner's.

In the hospitable and commodious
new home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Glass
burner, near Arion, at o'clock. on
Thanksgiving evening, occurred the
marriage of their two daughters, Miss
Daisy Helen, to Mr. Joseph Elmer
HallOwell, and Miss Grace Lillian, to
Arthur Eldridge Bryan. The service
was performed by Rev. j. J. Bushnell,
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
church in Rock Rapids. assisted by
Rev. Mr.. Kaser of the Methodist
church of Dow City.
The newly furnished home was pro
fusely decorated with smilaX, ferns,
palms and cut flowers and crowded to
the limit by the guests of the occasion.
Promptly at six the two couples ap-
peared in the hall. preceded by two
flower girls, little Elsie Glassburner
and leila Gilmore. who bore in open
roses the two wedding rings The
young people took their places under
the bridal arch while Miss Ruth
Glassburner played Mendelssohn's
wedding march. The dual service was
performed in a very impressive man
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-30

in every respect of the families from
which they came-this is also well
known. There was no reserve in the
lips of the company as they expressed
their love and their hope that the
future would be all that they and their
families had wished for them
Seldom does one see so elaborate
an array of gifts-the tokens OF
friendly intereSt-as was on exhibit
during the evening. Each present had
a replica presented to the two cou-
pies. The out of town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs Lafayette Glassburner
and their daughter, Elsie. from Wash
ington, Iowa; Mr.. Chas Gilbrech and
Mrs. Kate Rowland, OF 'Des Moines;
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Edwards and fam
lily and number Of friends from Char
ter Oak and Denison. The young peo-
pie will make their home in the vicin-
ity, where they will be at home to
their many friends and well wishers.
We are glad to join their many friends
in c0ngratulating the young men on
drawing SO choice prizes and we eX-
tend best wishes to the young women.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-30
+ner MANY witnessing a double mar

ner, many witnessing double mar
riage for the first time.
After the ring ceremony, in which
mutual VOWS were pledged, the com
pany were served with dainty four
course luncheon, which did large
credit to the cuisine art as practiced
in the Glassburner home
The brides were dressed alike in
beautiful gowns of white silk brought
from the orient by their sister, Miss
Mamie Glassburner, and the dresses
We're trimmed in Venetian point lace.
They each carried a great bouquet OF
cream colored bridal roses and looked
in every way the part of the bride.
1t need not be said in Crawford coun-
ty, where these three familieS-Glass-
burner, Holloway and Bryan-liye,
that they are prosperous and inHuen-
tial people, held high in the confidence
and esteem OF the entire community.
This is too well known to need a
statement OF the fact, nor need it be
mentioned that the young people rep
resent the very best product OF the
very best state in the union-worthy
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-30

Miss Madlyn Halloran spent last
Friday with her aunt, Mrs. Thee
Kuhl.
Miss Mildred Luney, spent severa
days last week visiting relatives in
this vicinity.
Miss Ellen Palmer commenced hel
| fall term of school in District No.
after a three weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Heiden to
gether with VIM. Lochmiller and
family spent Thursday at the Char
ley Heiden home.
Miss Alma Helms spent several
days last week with Mrs. Theo kuhl
Quite number from here attended
the Thanksgiving dance in Denison
on Thursday, all present reported a
jolly good time.
Hans Asmus and wife accompanied
by Chyistene Petersen spent Sunday
with II. W. Meyer and family
Isaac Hird and wife OF Manila
were entertained at the Herman
Boeck home on Sunday
Alma and Willie Helms accompan
led by Ella Kolls spent Sunday after.
noon with Willie and Ida Meyer.
A number from here attended the
birthday party at the Willie Boeck
home on Sunday, the occasion be,
ing Mrs. Boeck's birthday.
Alma and Willie Helms and Ella
kolls spent a few hours at the Fritz
Brandenburg home on Sunday even.
ing.
VIM Kahl and wife spent Friday
with the latter's relatives in this
vicinity.
VIM. Sucksdorf and wife were en-
tertained at the Henry Meyer home
Sunday.
Taken up, estray-Two red hogs at
my place about three weeks ago.
Owner can have same by proving
property and paying for costs.
A few friends and relatives spent
Sunday evening at the Herm Helms
home on Sunday evening the occa-
sion being Alma Helms birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Heiden were
entertained at the latter's relatives
near Manila on Wednesday.
Miss Alma Helms is assisting Mrs.
Patrick Hassett with Homework for
several weeks.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-30
Great preparations are being made

Great preparations are being made
for tho corn show, which will be held
December Sth and 9th.
Fred Nellis went to IndianOla Sat
urday 10 visit friends.
Miss Ietta Ru', Higgins spent her
Thanh giving at the parental home III
Shelby.
F. l.. VanSlyke transacted business
in Harlan Friday.
Hero Slciser ST., of Irwin, passed
away Thursday, Nov. Gath, after a
lingering illness He was born in 1889
in Norden, Germany. When a small
boy he came to America with his par
ents. His wife died about twenty-five
years ago. He leaves eight children
to mourn his death, the youngest one
being twenty-five years of age. He
was a good man and very industrious
and will be missed by all who knew
him. The furera! was held Sunday
at the church in Irwin and interment
was made in the Irwin cemetery.
Manila friends wish to extend their
sympathy to the srief-stricken family.
Two weeks ago while Maurice Nc
Nertney, Jr was at work at home in
Iowa township he suffered an inward
strain of his intestines. He did not
complain or even consult his parents
His injury became worse so he came
to town and consulted DR.. J. H.
Graham, who gave him medicine and
advice. He returned home and con-
tinued to work. but Inflammation set
in and he was taken to his bed. DR..
Graham of this city and DR.. Patter-
son, of West Side, did all that they
could, but it was evident that medical
aid and loving hands were of no avail,
and on the morning of Tuesday, Nov
22nd at $3.50 ne passed away, after
an illness of only five days. He was
born in this vicinity and at the time
of his death was in his eighteenth
year. He was of good nature, in
dustrious, brave, manly and generous.
The deceased leaves to mourn, his
parents, five sisters and three broth
ers. Funeral services were held Oh
Thanksgiving morning at 10 o'clock
at the Sacred Heart church. Inter
ment was made in Mt. Olive ceme-
terry. The Manila friends extend
their sympathy in this great loss.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-30
automobile coming from Deloit. AS

automobile coming from DelOit. AS
the auto was not lit up and no signals
given, they had no warning and could
not prepare way of escape. A team
ahead turned to the left and they
to the right. AS the auto approached,
the team began to. get unmanagable,
aAd started to run and ran away with
the running gears, leaving the box
and top. Mrs. Myers jumped from
the buggy, but Mrs. Turner could not,
She was hurt some and for a few
moments was unconscious, but no per,
manent injury was done. When she
regained consciousness she saw the
auto standing near, the team gone,
and Mr.. Bennett rendering assistance
People owning autos cannot be too
CAREFUL to avoid accidents in soaring
teams. Many ladies have to refrain
from driving OF this account and
tlelr rights and privileges are to BE-
regarded the same as their more for.
tunate neiSnbor who can afford an
automobile.
DIED, at the home OF his mother
Mrs NJ. J. Hattery, THANKSGIVING
morning, Nov. q. Elias Elattery
the Youngest son OF Solomon and
Martha }. Hattery. He was born at
Deioit, Iowa. March II, 1878, being at
his death, 80 years months and II
days old. He had been u great SUI
terer for years and the hand of q
loving mother had Deen his watch
care through all those years there
fore he will be greatly missed for
sometime. He leaves beside his
mother and father two brothers, C.
L. Richardson OF Oregon and four
sisters, Mrs. Minnie Ehlers Of near
Denison, Mrs. Annie Nicewanner of
Rock Island. Mrs Ella Richman of
Deloit and Mrs. Lille Blanchard of
Okla.
The funeral services were held at
the l.. D. s., church of which he was
a member. Saturday at II a. IN. the
sermon was preached by Elder C. ].
Hunt, the pallbearers We're Mearl and
Lacy Myers, Harry Childress ana
Lloyd Winans and Clarence lines and
Clarence Brogden- The remains were
laid to rest in DelOit cemetery.
May strength be given to all those
who so long cared for the departed
such as God alone can give.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-30
MILFORD


John De Witt and wife spent Sun
day at the Tom Hutchinson home.
John Robinson ard family Sunday
ed in Vail.
Mr.. Joe Kral and family spent
Thanksgiving with his sou. VIII and
family
Miss Grace Ingram was welcome
caller at Milford Center Friday after
noon We are pleased to learn of her
progress at High school and hone
success may crown her efforts.
De Witt Partridge, wife and daught-
err, of Denison were welcome visitors
at the Frank Hawley home,
John Byrnes was a Denison visitor
Sunday.
Richard Robinson and family spent
Thanksgiving at the Garrison home.
George Conrey spent Thanksgiving
in Denison with his brother.
Tom Bennett and family were Deni-
son shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. Della Taylor and daughter
spent Thanksgiving at the Steve
Schlecta home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Cook were Deni-
son visitors Saturday
Miss Minnie Eyers OF Carroll Wis
tied with Mrs. Frank Nelson Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Hawiey was caller a.
the Ray WinanS home Saturday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-30

The Review and Week On M
ls Inter Ocean & Farmer, VZsUU
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-30

the time to buy Xmas You almost
what
stock of
Don't forget that year
buy
Saturday and could
special
full display
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-30
EAST BOYER

Miss Madlyn Halloran spent last
Friday with her aunt, Mrs. Theo
Kuhl.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-04-07
City Election.

Who said one was held in Mon
roe Tuesday? Where, oh where,
was the boasted citizenship, the
patriotism and the lovers of educa-
tiOnal institutions? They must have
been sitting by their cosy fires
while the rain pelted the window
paneS all day.
How was it in the First and Sec
ond? Can't say, for it was so slow
and so slim in the Third Ward that
we did not investigate further. Just
think, or would that be too hard?
Thirty-four votes cast in the Third
Ward.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-04-07
Phillips.

Mrs. Amanda C. Phillips, the
aged mother of Mrs. D. M. Proctor
of this city, died at her home near
Salem church, north of Paris, March
81, 1910, aged 86 years 6 months
and IS days. She is survived by
one son and four daughters.
Mrs. Phillips was a consistent
member of the Baptist church for
many years, and was a good wom-
an, loved and honored by all who
knew her.
Funeral services were held at the
Salem church of which she was a
member, Sunday, April 3. at eleven
o'clock, conducted by Rev. B. D.
Weeks, and the body was laid to
rest beside the grave of her hus-
band in the cemetery by the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Proctor attended
the funeral, returning home Sunday
afternoon.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-04-07
A Circus.

Whenever you want to see a free
circus, call up Guy Christian and
Harry Cones.
Monday afternoon Guy Saddled a
"yaller cayuse" and leaped into the
saddle, and Harry thinking the
brute was an omnibus, jumped up
behind and then the drafted animal
reared up behind and kicked up in
front until every time it bumped its
back you could see daylight be-
tween the pony and the boys and
the better the pony performed the
better the boys (on the ground)
liked il.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-04-07
F. & NJ. TELEPHONY:
Stockholders Asked to Meet With
Directors Next Saturday.

The Board of Directors of the
Farmers & Merchants Telephone
Co., have a proposition before them
and do not want to act on same
without consulting the Stockholders
and earnestly request that every
stockholder meet with the Board at
the Telephone Office at / o'clock
p. m. next Saturday, April 9, 1910.
This is important-Be there.
A. LEE ELY, Pres.
w. J. ROUSE, Secy.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-04-07
Starting GeraniumS.

AS this is the season when most
flowers are trimmed, it is a good
plan to save strong geranium cut
tings and force them to bloom dur
ing the summer in small pots.
While it makes them useless for
winter blooming, the tiny plants
will be beautiful for the winter foil
age. Plant the cuttings in small
pots filled with sand. Moisten the
sand and set the pots in a shady
place. Do not water the plants un-
til they look a bit wilted, then give
a plentiful amount, and either sink
the pots in the ground or a large
pan of sand. AS soon as the plants
are root bound in the pots they will
bloom. Do not remove them from
the pots. Of course, if the grower
wishes sturdy growth for winter
plants, the buds should be pinched
out and the plants put in larger
pots.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-04-07

Shipments decidedly light this
week. Mcfarland Bros 1 car of
flour; Henderson-Morris Produce
Co 1 car poultry, 2 cars of eggs.
Total 4 cars.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-04-07
School Report.
Honor Roll for March

Grade /. Lola B. Robinson.
Grade 2. Myrtle Settle.
Grade 4. Vivian Proctor. Vivian
Lee.
Grades. Frances Rouse, Maurine
Pollock.
Grade 6. Bert Emerson, Mildred
Settle, Daisy Watson, Senta Clark.
Grade s. Blanche Berry, Georgia
RenshaW.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-04-07
ABOUT THE CHURCHES.
Interesting News Concerning thu
Different Denominations.

Interesting News Concerning the
Different Denominations.
This Column Closes Promptly at 9
a. m. Each Wednesday.
Rev. j. N Boyd of Shelbina, has
been the guest of Rev. w. P. Wynn.
Rev. w. R. Henderson of Shelbi-
ma, was with Monroe friends Satur-
day.
Rev. w. P. Wynn attended the
District Conference at Clarence yes
terday.
Rev. j. J. Cooper, the evangelist
of Bethel Association, was in the
city Monday with his friend, D. M.
Proctor.
Rev. James Dingle of Palmyra,
filled the pulpit at the First Bap-
tist church Sunday morning for the
pastor, Rev. B. D. Weeks, who was
called to Salem church near Paris
to conduct the funeral services of
Mrs. Amanda Phillips.
Rev. j. J. Cooper, evangelist of
the Bethel Association, will hold
Sunday School institutes with the
country churches in May and June.
| At the all day meetings there will
be dinner on the grounds. The first
one is to be held in Palmyra May
16; Bethel II and Is; Hester Is and
19; Emerson 19 and 20; Nelsonville
20 and Fl; Betheny 21 and %; Ebe-
nezer % and %; Philadelphia 23
and "a; Union "a and IS; Pea Ridge
25 and 26; Warren 26 and 27; En-
den 81 and 28; Prairie View % and
30; Hunnewell 20 and 80; Shelbina
April 1 and 2; Shelbyville 2 and 8
Oak Ridge 8 and 4; West Betheny
4 and S, Hannibal S and 6; Calvary
6 and 7; Oakwood 7 and s; Antioch
s and 9; Providence 9 and 10; Salt
Lick 10 and II; Oakland II and IL
Bethlehem IL and 13; Monroe City
(First church, 13 and ID; Pleasant
Hill ii and Is. The committee is
composed of Judge j. T. Perry, OF
Shelbyville, J. E. Hitch of --, and
D. M. Proctor of this city.
ST. JUDES'.
Rev. H. c Goodman, Rector.
Sunday next End after Easter, 7
a. m, II a. m, 7:30 p. m.
| Wednesdays, s a. m.
Fridays, 7:30 p. m.
Special course of lectures COM
mencing next Sunday night. Sub
Iject st. Peters Pre-eminence."
METHODIST
Preaching II a. m. and 7:30 p. m
Sunday School $50 a. m.
Junior League 2:30 p. m.
Senior League $50 p. m.
Public cordially invited.
We had a fine Sunday School
last Sunday. Mr.. Perry MaXwell's
class was banner" Next Sunday
it will be -
The Hannibal District Conference
recently in session at Kahoka, &C
cepted the invitation to meet in
Monroe City next year. 1t also
elected Dr. E. w. Guilford as one Of
the lay delegates to the Annual
Conference which meets in Platts
burg, Mo-, next September.
Mrs. G. A. Lehnhoff and littl'
son, Palmore. were visitors Sunda!
in the congregation, by whom they
are remembered with great pleas
ure. They spent the Sabbath a
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-04-07
Beard Twelve Feet.

St. Louis. April 5.-Valentine
Tapley, owner OF the longest beard
in the world, died Saturday at his
home, Spencerburg, Pike county,
Mo. He was 80 years old.
1t is said that when Lincoln was
a candidate for the presidency Mr..
Tapley, who was a Democrat, made
a vow that if Lincoln was elected
he would never cut his beard. The
length of his beard was IL l-2 feet
for several years. This is said to
be longer than any other beard
known. Mr.. Tapley took great pride
in his whiskers and wore them
wrapped in silk and wound about
his body.
During the latter part of his life
he was apprehensive his grave
would be robbed for his whiskers
and in his will he makes provision
for a tomb of extra strength t
guard against this. Mr.. Taplev de.
clined several offers to exhibit hi'
beard.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-04-07

C. L Carpenter our first-classI
baker is getting ready to supply
more customers in other cities.
He makes the best. II
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-04-07
Leu all strive to make this the best year the history of Monroe

A Sunday School institute for
both the Monroe City Station and
Circuit will be held in the church
here, beginning Wednesday evening,
April 18th, and continuing through
the following day. Mr.. A. B. Coff-
man, our Field Secretary, will have
charge of the work. Let no Metho-
dist miss this institute. Members
of all churches are cordially invited
to attend.
FIRST BAPTIST
Services Sunday morning and
evening by the pastor. Regular
quarterly communion services Sun
day morning and all the members
urged to be present.
GRACE BAPTIST
Preaching at II o'clock a. III. and
at 7:30 p. m. Rev. Jones, of St
Louis, Secretary of the Anti-Saloon
League, is expected to preach.
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
B. Y. P. U. $50 p. m. Sunday
Leader Mrs. Sue Utterback
Bible Study, Friday 7:30 p. m
Topic: The Gospel by Matthew.
PRAYER meeting, Wednesday 7:3(
p. m.
The Woman's Missionary Society
meets at the home of Mrs. Lena
Vaughn on Friday p. m. A eooc
attendance is desired.
| We welcome you to these services