davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-15

LET Pages Tailor shop do your
cleaning, pressing and repairing
Ladies work and alterations spec
ialty Suits made to order. Work
called for and delivered, Old phone
H. If
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-15

ron RENT A house See Or KEEP
finger. II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-15
Q . . . . .
WANT COLUMN.
. a q a a 4 q . . . Q Q Q Q o o .

WEATHER Unsettled, showers to-
might er SUNDAY Friday MaN -.
Nin "a Rainfall ~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-15

Try Daily Light Want Ads.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-15
THE CURLIN STORES

Curtin Drug Co., North Side Square
CurIin's Pharmacy, West Side square
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-03-31
CHAPTER XVll.-Continued.

He thought himself safe" contin-
ued Orme, but my friend had caught
the back of the motor car just as it
started. He climbed silently into the
tonneau, and throwing his arm around
the neck of the thief, pulled him back
ward from his seat.
THE car was ditched, and my friend
and the thief were both thrown out.
My frien(. was not hurt. The thief,
however, had his leg broken"
What happened them" inquired
the minister; for Orme had paused.
"Oh, my friend took the proxies
from the thiefs pocket and walked
away. He stopped at the nearest
farmhouse and sent help back
Even in America" commented the
minister, "the frien's of the injured
man might see that his hurt was
avenge. The man who caused the &C
cident should be made to suffer"
"Oh. no." said Orme. IF the matter
were pressed at all, the correct thing
to do would be to arrest the man
with the broken leg. He had stolen
the papers in the first place. Harm
came to him, when he tried to escape
with the papers after stealing them.
But as a matter of fact, Che average
American would consider the affair at
an end"
Your story and mine are dissim-
liar" remarked the minister.
Perhaps. But they involve a SINH
lar question: Whether a man should
yield passively to a power that ap-
pears to be stronger than his own. In
America we do not yield passively
unless we understand all the bearings
of the case, and see that 1t is right
to yield"
At this moment a motor car came
up the drive. There's our car, Bob"
said Bessie. wait a moment, while
I get my wraps. l know that you are
impatient to 60"
81 know that you are a good friend"
he whispered, as she arose.
He did not care to remain with the
group in Bessie's absence. With a
bow. he turned to stroll by himself
down the veranda. But the minister
Jumped to his feet and called:
Mr.. Orme!"
Orme looked back. please be so
good as to return" continued the min
lister.
With mere politeness, Orme halted,
and took a step back toward his chair.
An air of startled expectancy was
manifest in the position taken by the
different members of the group. The
minister's voice had sounded sharp
and authoritative, and he now stepped
forward a pace or two. stopping at
point where the light from one Of the
clubhouse windows fell full on his
face. Clearly he was laboring under
great excitement.
You have something to say to mel"
inquired Orme. He foresaw an effort
70 eetain him
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-03-31
UP In the Air.

Glenn H. Curtiss was describing in
New York his fight down the Hud-
son.
THE intelligent interest of the pub
lie in my aeroplane and its operation"
he said, shows very plainly that peo-
pie nowadays have good general
knowledge of aeronautics. 1t wasn't
always so. When think of the stupid
and useless questions about my ma
chine that used to exasperate me to
the point of rudeness, am reminded
of Smith.
Smith, meeting Jones one day. ex.
claimed:
Halo. Jonesl You wearing glass.
es? What's that for?'
Jones, annoyed at the foolishness
of the question. answered irritably:
Cornsl"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-03-31

asked me to spend the night with her
instead of returning to Chicago She
promised to send her car for me. 1t
was long enough coming, goodness
knows, but if it had appeared sooner,
should have gone before you arrived"
Orme understood. The girl had
telephoned to Bessie while he waited
planned meeting that would satisfy
him with full knowledge of her name
and place. And the lateness of the
car in reaching Arradale was unques-
tionably owing to the fact that it had
not set out on it's errand until after
the girl reached home and gave her
chauffeur the order Orme welcomed
this evidence that she had got home
safely.
Bessie jumped lightly into the ton
neau, and Orme followed. The car
glided from the grounds. Eastward
it went, through the pleasant, rolling
farming country, that was wrapped In
the beauty of the starry night. They
crossed bridge over a narrow creek.
You would hardly think" said Bes-
sic, that this is so-called north branch
of the Chicago river"
81 would believe anything about that
river" he replied.
She laughed nervously. He knew
that she was suppressing her natural
interest in the scene she had wit
messed on the veranda; yet, of course,
she was expecting some explanation.
Bessie" he said, 81 am sorry to
have got into such a muss there at
the club. The Japanese minister was
the last man l wanted to see."
She did not answer.
perhaps your friend-whom we are
now going to visit-will explain things
little" he went on. Y can tell you
only that had in my pocket certain
papers which the Jap would have
given much to get hold Of. He tried it
by accusing me of stealing them from
him. 1t was very awkward"
81 understand better than you
think" she said, suddenly. Don't you
see, you big stupid, that know where
we are going? That tells me some
thing. l can put two and two to-
gether."
Then l needn't try to do any more
explaining of things l can't explain"
"Of course not. You are forgiven
ALL Just think, Bob, it's nearly year
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-03-31

since you stood up with Tom and
me-"
That's SOL" =
How time does go! Seas the
car turned at crossing-"we are go
ing northward. We are bound for
the village of Winnetka. Does that
tell you anything?"
Nothing at ALL" said Orme, striving
vainly to give the Indian name place
in his mind.
On they sped. Orme looked at his
watch 1t was half-past ten.
I'VE must be nearly there" he said.
Yes. It's only little way, now
They were going eastward again,
following narrow dirt road Sud-
denly the chauffeur threw the brakes
on hard. Orme and Bessie, thrown
forward by the sudden stopping,
clutched the sides of the car. There
was q crash, and they found them
selves in the bottom of the tonneau.
Orme was unframed Are you all
right, Bessie?" he asked
'All right" Her voice was CHEEKY.
He leaped to the road The chauf-
feur had descended and was hurrying
to the front of the car
What was it?" asked Orme.
Some one pushed a wheelbarrow
into the road just as we were COM
ing"
"a Wheelbarrow!"
Yes, sir. There it is"
Orme looked at the wheelbarrow.
1t was wedged under the front of the
car. He peered off into the field at
the left. Dimly he could see a run
ming figure, and he hastily climbed the
rail fence and started in pursuit.
1t was a hard sprint. The running
man was fast on his feet, but his
speed did not long serve him, for he
stumbled and fell He did not rise,
and Orme, coming up, for the moment
supposed him to be stunned.
Bending over, he discovered that
the PROSTATE man was painting hard,
and digging his hands into the turf.
Get up" commanded Orme.
The man got TO MS knees and, TURN
ing, raised supplicating hands.
"Poritol!" exclaimed Orme
"Oh, Mr.. Orme, spare me. 1t was
an accident" His face worked con-
vulsively. IL" Something like a
sob escaped him, and Orme again
found himself divided between con-
tempt and pity.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-03-31
An Exnloded rhenrv-

Children" said the Sunday school
teacher. there is one thing that I
wish to especially impress upon your
minds. Always be kind to your
parents. Make it as pleasant for them
as you can. Remember that none OF
you can ever have another mother
after the one you posses is gone. You
can never"
"Oh. yes. we can" interrupted lit
tie boy who had lost most of his but
tons. Il lost mine last week and pa
brought me a new one home the same
day he got back from the court
house"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-03-31
CHAPTER XVIII.
The Goal.

The chauffeur was opening the door
of the waiting car. 1t was black car
"a car with strangely familiar lines.
Orme started. Where did that come
from?" he demanded.
Bessie smiled at him. That is my
surprise for you. My very dear friend,
whom you so much desire to see, tele-
phored me here this evening and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-28
KIRKPATRICK

kirkpatrick, Jan. 2S.-Mrs. John
Dressler, of Bucyrus. Is the guest of
Mr.. Emanuel Reeder and family this
week.
Mrs. Agnes Vert and children are
the guests of Jacob Linn and family
Miss Hazel Neal was the guest OF
her sister Mrs. John Miller, last week.
D. A. Tobias made n business trim
to Bucyrus Wednesday.
Guy Hord returned home from Ada
Friday.
Miss Mabel Rowe, who has been
confined to her home for the past
three weeks with pneumonia, is much
improved and will soon be able to
resume her school work.
DR.. and Mrs. c. l.. Baker were in
Marion Sunday.
l.. r. Neal, of Harpster, was the
guest of G. w. Neal and family from
Sunday until Tuesday.
Miss limo Reeder was the guest of
d. a. Tobias and family Wednesday
and Thursday.
VIII Knowles was the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. T.. Weir Sunday.
Little Martha Jane Baker is on
the sick list.
Quite a number from this vicinity
attended the funeral of Mr.. Thomas
Matthews at Marion Wednesday.
Mrs. j. ]. Adams returned home
from Plymouth Wednesday accom-
panied by Mrs. Adams OF that place
The lecture given on Second Fid-
dies" by DIR. William A. Colledge
Saturday evening, proved to be a sue
cess.
o. f. Neal and family were the
guests of II. Il. Jones and family
Sunday.
Rev. Johnson is engaged in holding
series of meetings at owens sta
tion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Linn entertain
ed the following guests Sunday: Mr..
Alfred Clutter and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Clutter and daughter,
Dimmie; Mrs. Mary Jones, Mr.. w, ].
Weir and daughters, Edith and Ethel;
Mr.. Frank Zutervern and Mrs. Agnes
Vert and children, Raymond and
Ethel
Revival meeting Is now I'm progress
at the NJ. t. church and everybody is
welcome.
Last Friday afternoon while skat'
ing on her way home from school
Miss Agnes Davids slipped and fell
on the Ice dislocating her shoulder
blade.
Mrs. Jane Reeder, who was oper-
ated on Wednesday at her home by
DR.. Uhler Of Marion and DR.. c. L.
Baker OF this place is reported to
be feeling as well as can be expect
| ed.
Friends of Mrs. L. f.. Neal, OF
Harpster, formerly OF this place, who
was operated on seven weeks ago al
Mt. Carmel hospital, will be pleased
to hear she is much improved and is
now able 10 leave the hospital and
is spending a few days with her aunt
| in Columbus.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-28
MORRAL

Moral, Jan. 2S-Mlss Hazel Schultz
visited Miss Gertrude Brewer in Ma
rion from Wednesday until Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Baker of Syco
more, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Baker of
Dayton, Mrs. Cora Hessley and son
Merwin and Mrs. Floyd Mumford OF
Marion were guests at the home Of
Mr., and Mrs. George Bogard this
| week.
Miss Mildred Washburn entertained
a few young people Friday evening.
Games, music and social time was
enjoyed, home made candy was serv-
ed to the following; Hazel Schultz,
Hazel Lupton, Mildred Washburn,
Bert Grim, Dwight Mahaffey, Harold
Schultz and Dwight Stouffer.
Gains j, Slosser spend Saturday
and Sunday at his home in Delaware.
Friends here OF Mr.. and Mrs. w.
r. Gump, have heard of their safe
arrival at LaMesa California. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gump are well pleased with
| their location and are improved in
health.
Mr.. Harley Phelps Of Marion was
guest Of Miss charlott Bridge Sun
day.
Mr.. William McIntire Of Plain City
Is a guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. c. w. Ferguson.
Mrs. w. w. Moral was a Marion
visitor Thursday.
n. L. Wolfe Of Marion transacted
business in Moral Tuesday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. b. b. Moore and lit
tie son Bethel have returned from a
visit with relatives in Quaker City,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Warner visited
Mr.. Warmers parents in Plain City
from Saturday until Monday.
C. q. Coey of Marion was a guest
Of his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Coey, Tuesday.
Miss Hazel Cottrell was q visitor in
Upper Sandusky Monday.
Messrs. Pearl Cottrell and James
Cross OF Harpster were visitors IN
Moral Sunday evening.
Mrs. Lizzie Taylor left Wednesday
morning for visit with her son and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. s. f. Taylor at
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-28

Rardcn.
Dwight Mahaffey returned to school
at Ada Tuesday after a. visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Ma
haffey.
James and William DeT.ong and
Dallas Thomas of Green Camp, Mrs.
Winnie Herring and little daughter
Fern of Marion, Ezekiel Cox and Yves
ton Ayers, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. f. Bridge Sunday.
Karl Washburn. Herbert Brady,
Dwight Stouffer Leo Berry, G. f.
Cottrell, S. NJ. Stouffer, and c. w.
Ferguson were Marion visitors satur-
day.
C. J. Schultz was a visitor in Ma
rlon Monday.
Mr.. c. II. Postle OF Marion was n
Moral visitor Thursday.
Mr.. c. M. Mccla'n of Attica who
has been a guest of his sister Mrs.
C. r. Stouffer returned to his home
Thursday.
Mr.. Ed Hugglns OF Marion trans
acted business In Moral Thursday.
Mrs. o. Washburn was a guest of
Mrs: s. s. White in Bucyrus Friday.
Mrs. +. l. Berry and son Leo Berry
are confined to their homes by sick
ness
Mrs. ]. w. Jolley was n guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Edgington near
Wyandot Friday.
Mrs. O. Washburn entertained
small company of ladies Wednesday
afternoon at season OF embroidery
work and social chat. Dainty refresh
ments were served. Those enjoying
the hospitality of the washburn home
were: Mrs. ]. w. Jolley, Mrs. G. d.
Hudson. Mrs. j. II. Ten Eyck, Mrs
Thomas Hedges, and Mrs. ]. II. Bar
don.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-28
and the Grent Northwesto mnde a

and the Great Northwest" made n
prediction which Is singularly pro-
phetic in light of the present invest
ment of railroad capital in the region.
There Is a block of 100000 acres
that to my knowledge over 80 per
cent is ut for agriculture and pastoral
purposes" he said in 1882. There
will be no difficulty in obtaining first
class wheat crops throughout the
greater part of 1t, as the soil is gem
orally a rich, black loan, mixed with
silica. The sub soil, in nearly every
case, Is a light colored clay, or clay
intermixed with carbonate of lime"
At that time the last Mountain val
ley was owned by the trapper. was
the home of the antelope and the
beaver an dslept in prmeval silence
as an empire unawakened.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-28
WALDO
George

Waldo, Jan. 2S.-Rev. George
Schmidt, pastor of the German Re-
formed church at this place, has been
making a visit the past two weeks In
Wisconsin and Iowa.
Rev. George Parkin in his visit to
his charges at Norton and Waldo
Sunday, was accompanied by his
brother, who arrived the past week
from England to become a student
at O. w. u.
Mrs. George Michels entertained
the ladies Of the M. Il. Aid society
at her home Wednesday evening.
The Country Young Peoples club
gave dance at the band hall Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wheeler en-
tertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Selanders and Miss Mil
lie Biggarstaff of Prospect, Mrs. Nell
lie GOmpf. Miss Winnie Selanders and
Henry Selanders.
Miss Clara Purcell. of Marion, was
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-28
FACTS

With dining room domes,
gas portables and fancy
glassware we are fully pre-
pared to meet your very
wants. A big showing of the
latest designes in chande-
liers. 1t will pay you to
look over our stock.
HILDRETH & PACE
lib E. Church Phone 593
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-28
AGOSTA.

Agosta, Jan 2S.-Nlrs G. G. Young
and Mrs. c. f. Benson spent Monday
with relatives i'm Essex
Mrs, r. E. Prettyman was the guest
of her sister. Mrs. William Balm, OF
Marion Thursday.
Mrs. Mae Horton Young has return.
ed after a short visit with Miss Cecil
Sprague. of Meeker
Beatrice Faust. of Newark. and
Margaret Gillooly. of Moral. are
spending the week at the w. f.. Dut-
ton home.
Mr.. Clifford Schultz, who has been
quite Ill, is convalescing.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. b. Hudson have
returned to their home in Marion
after visit with the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Johnson.
Mr. VIII Stockwell, of Meeker,
spent a few days with his mother,
Mrs. Margaret Stockwell.
About twenty couples enjoyed an
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-28
n y y n y . n A
ALL THE NEWS FIR ON EVERY =
PAR T OF THE COUNTY n

Informal dance in the opera house
han Thursday evening.
Miss Nina Dutton has returned af-
ter short visit at the w. II. Hol-
rerstott home east of Marion
Mrs. Susan Sivel. of Cleveland.
spent a portion of the week with Mrs.
g. #. Wilson.
Prof $. S. Simpson spent the week
end with his family in Caledonia.
Mr.. Carl Richards left for Fargo,
North Dakota. Thursday evening af-
ter a visit with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. r.. O. Richards.
Mrs. Charles Mapes and daughter,
Frances. returned Thursday after n
pleasant visit with Marion friends
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-28
w T.. Scoheld,

I-14-17-21-24-2s-31 2-4-6
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-28
Solves a neen Nfystery.

IT want to thank you from the bot
tom of my heart" wrote c. b. RAIDER,
of Lewisburg, w. Va, "for the won
derful double benfit got from
Electric Bitters, in curing me both OF
a severe case Of stomach trouble and
of rheumatism, from which had been
an almost helpless sufferer for ten
years. II suited my case as though
made Just for me-" For dyspepsia, in
digestion, jaundlce and to rid the sys-
tenn OF kidney poisons that cause
rheumatism Electric Bitters has no
equal. Try them. Every bottle is
guaranteed to satisfy. Only soc at
Tschanen Bros
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-28
How About the vote-Ruyersq

over one-third of the electorate.
or 2,1s4 voters of Adams county, have
now been indicted for selling their
votes-and still there are more to fol-
low. But when are the authorities
going to get after the fellows who
bought the votes?-Mansfeld News
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-28
Stockholders, MeetIng.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Fairbanks Steam Shovel
comapny will be held at the COM
pany's office on Leader street, Marion.
Ohio, Tuesday, February 7th, at 2
o'clock D. m.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-04-28
Willing to Help.

The following story is going the
rounds: A grade teacher, after
having a medical examination in
her room recently, wrote the fol-
lowing note to the parents of a
certain little boy:
"Your little boy, Charles, shows
signs of astigmntism. Will you
please investigate and take steps
to correct it" to which she receiv-
ed note in reply, saying: Il don't
understand exactly what Charles
has been doing, bat / have Who'll
Topped him tonight and you can
whollop him tomorrow, and that
ought to help some"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-04-28
EVA CITY.

John Childress of Flatwoods was
in Eva City Saturday.
j. Nj. Wilson of Way was here
on business last week.
A fine boy baby has arrived at
the home of S. p. Fuzz,
Mr.. aud Mrs. j l., Browning
visited in Camden Tuesday.
Harry Carney and Hugh Totty
visited at Big Sandy Sunday.
j. B. Carney has returned from
Nashville to take up rural life.
CIaud and Roger Herndon visit
ed at Robert Pafford's Sunday.
Claud Herndon and Bailey Car
ney were in Camden Saturday.
j. I. Herndon remarks "the old
country looks better every day"
Misses Myrtle and Cassie Hern-
don were guests Of Miss Bennie
Lee last Sunday.
The store of A. W. Lashlee is
being moved back for the benefit
of the depot building.
The backwater is falling, and
farmers are rejoicing over the early
prospect of returning to work.
Harry Mex elvy and Bert Will
son spent Sunday night in the river
bottom. They went bunting and
lost their boat, and remained on a
small spot surrounded by water un.
til rescued by friends about eleven
o'clock Sunday morning.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-04-28
ADJUDGED
INSANE
THE VERDICT AT WAvERLY
In the Case of Dan Warren, the
Slayer of w. r. Rust.

WAvERLy, April 21--Dan War
rem, charged with the killing OF
w. f. Rust of Louisville, KY, q
travelling salesman for Foley & Co.
of Chicago, III b, near Clydeton on
February Is, 1911, was brought be-
fore the Circuit Court here today.
Much evidence was introduced,
some to prove that Warren was in-
sane, some to prove the contrary.
At 4 o'clock this afternoon the jury
brought in a verdict, declaring
Warren insane, and that he should
be confined in an insane asylum.
1t will be remembered that War
rem was charged with terrorizing
the community in which he lived,
near Clydetou, on the Tennessee
River, north of this place. Sheriff
Hall, being i'll, deputized Constable
Townsend to go and arrest Warren
and bring him to Jail.
Townsend, on February 28, dep
utizad others, among them Mr..
Rust, and proceeded to the place,
a shanty boat near the above place,
to make the arrest as ordered. On
approaching the boat of Warren,
he refused point blank to submit
to arrest, and almost without warn
ing began firing or the posse.
Quite a number of shots were ex-
changed by both parties. At the
second shot Rust fell dead, never
speaking, the shot taking effect in
his head.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-04-28
CAMDEN
SELECTED
THE STATE FARMERS UNION
VIII be Held Here in the Month
of September.

NASHVILLE, April 2l-At the
annual meeting of the executive
committee of the Tennessee divis-
ion of the Farmers Educational
and Cooperative Union of America,
held yesterday at the Hotel Herm-
itage, Camden was selected as the
place for the next State meeting,
which is to be held September l2
and l3. Each county in the State
will be entitled TO from one TO six
delegates to the convention, and
an attendance of more than one
hundred is expected.
Among the other matters taken
up yesterday were the planning of
the work for the summer campaign
in holding county rallies through
outthe State, providing for course
oflcctures on scientific agricultural
subjects, and the hearing of reports
Of officers. 1t was stated that the
Union has now fifty county organ
izations in the State, with total
membership of 10000
Those in attendance at the meet
ing Of the executive committee are:
l.. Nj. Rhodes, Huntingdon, State
president; G. W. Brooks. Atwood,
State secretary; j. H. CoffmaD,
Humboldt, chairman of the execu-
tive committee; Messrs. J.W, Cary,
Cumberland City; Nj. A. Barnett,
Etowah; e Il. Dowdy, Big Sandy,
and b. A. Cherry, Eshll Springs.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-04-28
HARMONS CREEK.

We are proud Of our Sunday
school, which was organized here
last Sunday. Let everybody who
can conveniently do SO come out
and take part with us. A hearty
welcome awaits you. There will
be singing next Sunday, beginning
at 10 30 a. m, and Sunday school
will open at IL a. m.
We have made a good beginning,
and now let everyone interested
work for harmon and harmony.
A hourishing Sunday school speak g
well for any community, and we
trust that the efforts put forth in
our Sunday school will accomplish
much good in the community,
JOHN DILLON.
Claud, April "a,