davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1913-06-07
PHYLLIS WHEATIEY.

The meeting Of the club was very
well attended and the annual election
Of officers was held. The affairs Of the
club have been well taken care Of this
past year.
The members were very grateful to
the managers Of the Danabegay enter
tainment for the privilege Of serving
the punch and also getting the receipts
from the ladies coat room
The receipts were 1880.
The executive committee are arrang-
ing for a big entertainment the pro-
eeeds of which viii 60 for the mortgage
fund.
Mrs. Walton and Waring are doing
good work on the mortgage fund. We
hope those who have pledged viii pay
up at onee.-'fL"
The broad ax., 1913-06-07

I u,ed to do some little tricks my father
dEsapproved.
vvouId piay with tools he'd put b plAc8
and said should not Be moved.
% fishing when he'd pointed cut some
weeds among the corn
Do an tie bad things boys have done
since nrst a boy was born
I never stopped 70 figure that he'd hao
boyhood toe.
I used to think ia fool my dad. but nov
know he knew.
aa knew that when hts back was turned
I'd work q little less
Than when he stayed about ne with his
rigid Watchfulness:
Hs knew his orders reused In ne . little
streak Of mule
a. big a foolG
And 50, although be held bis peace. the
thing I-say r. true:
I used to think fooled my dad. but now
know he knew.
Now I've some chicks who don't agree
with all their fathers laws
This disobeying's not the Joke once De-
neved it.wasl
We see their rattle Drained mistakeS
through eyes OF riper years
The wisdom crop within those eyes u
watered oft with tears
Some day when puzzling Ger their own
they'll sigh-and twill be true
I'VE used to think we fooled our dad, but
now we know he knew"
Strickland Gillian in Leslie's Weekly.
The broad ax., 1913-06-07
INSTITUTIONAL A. N 3. CHURCH,
nnnr 49, o.

INSTITUTIONAL A n + CHURCH
SsR5 Dearborn St.
Rev. A J. Carey, DID. Ph-D. Minister.
PAn obnoxious Die" was the subj
ject Of an excellent sermon preached
by Rev. L. N. Fenwiek, n D. at the
Institutional Church Sunday morning.
A few sabbaths ago DR.. Fenwiek
treated the audience TO an interesting
discourse on Hygiene and Sanitation
from the text s'Set thine house in
order" Last Sabbath he again
brought to bear his knowledge as q
physician and showed how foods eff
feet body, mind and spirit. By many
this was pronounced one Of the best
sermons they've ever heard the good
Doctor preach. Two persons united
with the church at the close Of the
sermon
At the evening worship DR.. Carey
preached upon "The Miracle at Beth
esada." Many new and beautiful les
sons were presented and with telling
effect.
-Four persons united with the church
one Of whom was happily converted
at the altar. Thus giving six aeces-
sions for the day as follows: Mrs.
RosaHe Mcconnell, Mrs. Margaret FOw-
Ter, Mrs. Fannie Lee, Mrs. Matte Belle
Kick, Mr.. Geo. W. Jones and Mr.. J.
W. Maekay.
Tomorrow promises to be a day Of
great uplift and spiritual edifeation.
The morning sermon will be upon
"An interesting phase Of present day
life" and the evening sermon on
"FiIled with the spirit. 4"
Mrs. Carey, who has been i'll at Wes-
ley hospital, is sufficiently recovered
to be at home again and we are ex-
peeting to see her again soon in church
and Sunday School.
Mrs. Minnie Burton, who was sue
cessfuIly operated upon at Post Gradu-
ate hospital, is home again and doing
finely.
Mrs. Elnora Dunlap, who was i'll at
home is able to be out again.
Don't forget the Thirteenth Ami
versary Celebration, June 22-29.-"D"|
The broad ax., 1913-06-07
Sharp practices.

II consider that have been the VIC
tim Of sharp practice"
an what wayT
Brown convinced me that wasn't
appreciated by my employer, that 1
ought to be getting more money and
that 1 could easily get more money If
I went after It.
He induced me to resign and 90
where would receive the considera-
don my ability entitled me to-"
where Is the sharp practice In
that?"
AS soon as resigned he went
around to my old employer and got the
Job had vacated And am still look
ing for employment and appreciation. "
Detroit Free Press
The broad ax., 1913-06-07
The TaIIest Men Of EurnD.-

The tallest men Of Europe are found
In Catalonia. Normandy. Yorkshire and
the Ardennes district Of Belgium
Prussia gets her tallest recruits from
SchleswiG- Holstein. the original bone
OF the AnglO-SaxOns; Austria from the
Tyrolese highlands. The Albanian
Turks are still an athletic race. and
the natives Of the Caucasus are a.
sinewy and gaunt as in the days Of
the argOnauts
The broad ax., 1913-06-07
ST. MARX NJ Z CHURCH,
5Oth and wabash,
Rev. J. ". Robln10n, pastor.

The pastor preached from the ted
st. Luke, 1850. Thereafter shall the
son Of man sit on the right hand Of
the power Of God" subject "Here-
AFTER BE preached in the evening
from Proverbs I:7. <'The fear Of the
Lord is the beginning Of knowledge
but fools despise wisdom and instrue-
TOM subject, "Christian life" Both
sermons we're earnest and forceful.
-Four joined the church. Mr.. J. A,
Washington sang a solo in the morning.
Mr.. Frank Bill sang in the evening
both solos were beautifully rendered.
The Bazaar last week was fairly sue
eessful.
Friday evening being the banner
evening as the mortgage was burned
that evening and once more we are
worshiping under our own vine and
fg-eree. We celebrated our eighteenth
anniversary. Anniversary sermon
preached P. NJ. by Rev. Lewis pastor
Of st. Luke mission. The sermon was
very touching and helpful. The Sun
day School is progressing nicely, the
teachers and scholars are greatly inter
ested in the lessons. The Lyeeum had
an excellent program
The public is extended an invitation
to worship with rs at all our services.
Preaching 10:45 and 7:45, Sunday
School LAS, Lyeeum and Epworth
League 6:45.
The States are all organized and
working with a will to raise 100000
for the rally July 9th join in with
your state and help make the rally
success.
The woman's Home Missionary So
ciety Convention will meet with us
June Is, &c, "a, 2s, and %, 1913.
The W. H. NJ. S. will give a Bonnet
Social June 18th.
Ladies Aid No. 2 win hold a Social
Tuesday, June 18th at Mrs. Toler's.
The Ind. Club met with Mrs. Wal
ton last Wednesday, they meet next
Wednesday with Mrs. Emma Williams,
3525 La Sale st.
\ The sick Mrs. Annie Floyd, Mrs.
Elizabeth Ash, Mrs Mary Brown,
Hazel WiIbune, Mr.. Gaines and Mrs.
Laura Wilson.-F'L. NJ"
The broad ax., 1913-06-07
Shark Worship In Hawaii.

The shark has been perhaps the
most universally worshiped Of all the
Hawaiian animal gods. Strange as It
may seem, the islanders formerly re-
garded the shark as being the friend
and protector Of all those who pay him
devout attention Each locality along
the coast Of the main Islands Of the
Hawaiian group formerly had its pa
ron shark, whose name, place Of
abode, history, etc, were all vel
known to bis superstitious worshipen
The broad ax., 1913-06-07

Last Saturday evening the students
of Purdue University brought together
a beautiful bouquet Of most charming
human social roses Of Chicago and
indianapolis at Aliens Academy which
was beautifully and appropriately dec
grated with pennants and flowers for
the occasion. The ladies were hand
somely and most eharmingly gowned;
and their costumes were matched by
the faultless fun dress and evening at
tire Of the young men. The Grand
March was led by Miss Helen Jackson
and Mr.. Elmer Cheeks followed by Miss
Beatrice E. Lee and Mr.. David n.
Crosthwait. The couples danced to the
enhancing strains and rhapsodies of
the Orchestra until u P. NJ.
Among those who attended the house
party at Lafayette, Indiana, were Miss
Beatrice Ehee and, Mr.. Albert Feaman
Of the University Of Chicago, Miss
Helen Jackson, Mr.. VIM. Harsh, all Of
Chicago and Miss BurgettlOf Milwau-
kee.
The broad ax., 1913-06-07
An Invocation.

o fading day! o sunset skiesI
o silver crescent moon!
D stars that open tender eyesl
o scented dusk OF Junel
o rosy dawn wreaths drifting byi
o brook that singing goesl
o birds that chant In azure skyt
o crimson petaled rosel
D Phoebus' fiow'rs that. faithful. front
The burning sun-and say
o anything you like, but don't
o more than you can payl
-Lippincott's Magazine.
The broad ax., 1913-06-07

In q drop Of water there are about
100000, OOO, OO0, OO0. 100000 molecules
II one Of these molecules were magni.
fed till 1t appeared twenty feet in d.
ameter the atoms OF which It is com
posed would look Ike floating specks
Of dust And each atom is like a solar
system.
The broad ax., 1913-06-07
cartridn.a a currsneY.

Cartridges in Abyssinia form part Of
the currency and are recognized as
one-sixteenth Of a thaler. An amOuh
or salt bar, is accepted as from one
third to one-fifth Of a thaler. Thalers
bearing the portrait Of Maria There's
as stin minted in Austria for the pur'
poses Of Abyssinian currency.
The broad ax., 1913-06-07

Rev. A. ]. Carey, D. D., Phi. D,
pastor Institutional Church has ae-
cepted the invitation to deliver the
Baccalaureate sermon for Lincoln Uni
versity, Jefferson City, No. Twice
before Dr.. Carey has preached the BAG
calaureate for Lincoln and each time
there have been demands for his re-
turn.-"D"
The broad ax., 1913-06-07
Ponapeii,

Pompei was overwhelmed nv .,
eruption by Vesuvius on the nicb. !,
Aug. "A. A d. 70. The city Lay bur,SS
In ashes for fifteen centuries. wboI :
countryman. turning up the grornS
found a bronze figure. which led n e.
Their search, with the result that -.
whole city was at last uncovered
The broad ax., 1913-06-07
Oxford Bibles.

As an illustration Of what the Bibla
output Of the Oxford University Press
involves, II might be mentioned tba,
the skins OF 100000 animals are rse5
every year for the covers OF OXFORD
Bibles alone, and 100000 sheets Of gold
are required for gilt lettering.
The broad ax., 1913-06-07

David R. Jones, Deputy Coroner Of
Cook County, returned home Sunday
evening from a two weeks pleasure
trip to Seattle, Wash, and other points
in that state. One Of Mr.. Jones
brothers, has located in that enterpris-
ing western city, whom he had not seen
for a number of years. he was much
benefited and elated over his western
tour.
The broad ax., 1913-06-07

John W. Hardy, president Of the
Norfolk Coal and Iron Company, left
Thursday evening for Lexington, KY
where he viii spend ten days, and at
tend the annual meeting and the an
nual election Of its officers which viii
be held in that city next Tuesday.
The broad ax., 1913-06-07
Queries.


Your loins you grid;
Then they are grit
Your thoughts you word
Then are they Writ
Your sheep you herd.
But are they hirt7
Your horse SOU shoe
And he Is shod
Your faults you rue
Are they then rodf
Foes you subdue-
Are they subdod2
When moved to swear
You've often sworn
When asked to care.
Pray, have you cornI
When bid 'sBewarei'
Have you bewornG
whate'er you break
Is surely broken:
Then what you make
OF course Is moken-
Your head doth achef
Oft hath Il ochen-
Carolyn Wells In UfG
The broad ax., 1913-06-07
Why Be Poor3

Why should men toll az trivial Jobs
When they might get rich raising squabs7
Why clerk around for other men
When there's fortune In the hen7
Why be a prey 10 debt and eares7
There's wealth untold IN Belgian hareA
why let great riches pass you by7
And echo only answers-whyR
-Washington Herald
The broad ax., 1913-06-07
Not Utterly Crushed.

NO. Bobby" said the mature but
well preserved widow; Il think great
deal OF you. but ! can't marry you
I'm old enough to be your mother"
Then, Mrs Kernaggy," pleaded the
heart broken youth. cant you take me
into the family as an adopted sOnP'-
Chicago Tribune.
The broad ax., 1913-06-07

Attorney W. G. Anderson together
with Attorney l. A. Newly, has opened
a branch law Office at BASS State st.
corner 35th street, which viii be op-
ened all day and until IL P. NJ. Bonds
men viii be on hand until IL P. N.
ready to furnish bail.
The broad ax., 1913-06-07

DR.. and Mrs. Lenard Lewis are re-
eeiving congratulations on the birth Of
their little daughter. Mother and
daughter are doing well at PrOvident
Hospital
The broad ax., 1913-06-07

The Ushers, Miss Ferris Lewis, Miss
Jeanette Triplett, Miss ThelmA Alex
ander, Miss vetoEa Hayes, Miss Noa-
nah Bum, Miss Fairfax Butler, Miss
Ethel Minor, Miss Katie Fowler.
The broad ax., 1913-06-07
Aluminium.

Several metals In sufficiently thin
sheets become transparent when heat
ed to high temperatures, but aluminium,
despite its ightness. so far has proved
impenetrable by light
The broad ax., 1913-06-07

The Advisory Board Of the Phyllis
wheatley Club are preparing to have
their outing July 10th at Wrights Park.
wilson's orchestra win play.
The Necessity Club will hold its next
meeting Friday, June 18th, 1913, at
the residence Of Mrs. Anna Hayman.
The broad ax., 1913-06-07

Mrs. W. A. Seams, 5O26 Armour av-
enue, in connection with the Mary E.
Dixon Tabernacle No. 90 I. o. T., on
Thursday evening from 9 to IL P. NJ.
gave an informal reception in honor Of
the Taborian Culture Drill Team The
reception was well attended and a very
fine social affair.
The broad ax., 1913-06-07
MRS. JENNIE GRAYsoN HELD TO
THE GRAND JURY FOR MURDER
ING BEN. TAYLOR.

Mrs. Jennie Grayson was held over
to the Grand Jury for the alleged
murder Of Bonnie Taylor, which oe-
CURED on Decoration Day at 1905 Wa
bash avenue.
Mrs. Grayson, on the advice Of her
lawyers, W. G. Anderson and l. A
Newly did not take the witness stand
to give her version, of the homicide,
but her attorneys say her plea viii
be self defense and that they have
every reason to believe the jury which
viii try her in the Criminal Court build
ing viii aequit her.
The broad ax., 1913-06-07
Odd Puniahment.

Bigamists In Hungary get odd pun
Ishment The man silly enough to
marry two wives Is legally forced to
live with both Of them In the same
house. -
The broad ax., 1913-06-07

Mr.. Alfred Anderson left the city
Monday noon to attend the wedding
of his friend, DR.. Henry c. Bryant,
which took place Wednesday, June 4th,
st 5 O'Clock, Cincinnati, o.
The broad ax., 1913-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Gardner, have
gave up and rented their fine home at
Grand Haven, Mich, and for the next
3 or months they viii reside, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris in this city at
1868 Vernon avenue.
The broad ax., 1913-06-07
A REGIMENT Of Wives.

King He-Me-Hah. one of the early
rulers Of Egypt. we are assured by
a Pennsylvania university professor
had 500 wives
The broad ax., 1913-06-07

Prof. Kemper Harreld who for along
time gave violin and piano lessons in
this city and who for the past two
years has been the leading instructor
of music at the Atlanta Baptist Col
lege, Atlanta, Georgia viii on Wednes-
day, june IL, become united in mar
riage to Miss Claudia T. White Of
Augusta, Georgia The many friends
of Prof. Harreld in this city wish him
and his beautiful June bride and south
ern belle unbounded happiness and sun
shine during their welded life.
The broad ax., 1913-06-07

A thin sl<irted girl in Bordeaux
Wouldn't wear petticoats-oh. dear Sneauxi
she'd so out N the sun.
And she'd say. This q fun.
But hope that my ankles don't sheaux.-
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The broad ax., 1913-06-07
Poinkad.

A teacher told one OF her boys that
the next time be wrote a composition
there must be some point to It The
subject Of his next, disquisition was
Needles"
The broad ax., 1913-06-07
wsiobt oF ths Earth.

Our earth weighs about 66,OOOOOO'-
100000. 100000 tons OF 1000 pounds
each These figures are so enormous
that the mind can form no conception
whatever OF the quantities involved
The broad ax., 1913-06-07
Tha Cara privat. e..

The private car Of the car OF Russ,,
Is dynamite proof, and owing TO n,
weight 1t could not run on the greater
part OF the European lines.
The broad ax., 1913-06-07
FOR RElrT.

Desk Room for business purposes in
branch law once Of We @. Anderson
8 "a A Newly, s5th and state St.,
n W. corner.
The broad ax., 1913-06-07

The Joneses 60 in for a lot Of fuss
and feathers"
"Yes- Jones gets the fuss and his
wife the feathers."-Town Topics
The broad ax., 1913-06-07
u. MAEY's A. II. E.-CHURCH,
5251 Dearborn st,

Nv ~ 4448B ALl5, asSOL'
Sunday, June 9TH is Chiidren's Day.
Services 10:45-2 P. Mas.
At 1o:45, the morning subject 'ssuf-
fer little children to come unto me.
At 2 P. N. the Sunday School have
prepared an interesting program
At 7:45, there win be q special ser
vice; the choir have prepared excellent
music.
Q. E. Gas.
On JHne Il, Old Folks Concert,
The broad ax., 1913-06-07
FOR TIE NEXT so DAYS NEW
MEMBERS CAN JOIN THE APP
PoAEATToX CLUB FOR $500.

From on and after this date or I'M
til July z new members can under a
special dispensatiOn join the Apo
mattox Club for I've dollars, and the
dues thereafter win only be one dollar
per month
The broad ax., 1913-06-07
CHIPS

Mrs. James h. johnson, $3.50 Prairie
avenue was one Of the many social
lights who enjoyed the Dansbegay at
Oakland Music Han last Thursday
evening.
The broad ax., 1913-06-07

Mrs. Chas Jordan Of se15 Prairie
Ave. has opened up a first class eat
ting house on s7th street near Indiana
Ave.
The broad ax., 1913-06-07
TRUE REFoRMERs' HALL FOB
SALE.

The News has information that the
True Reformers' Hall, s22 W. Walnut
street, viii be sold at auction in the
near future. It is in the receivers
hands but no public notice Of the sale
is up. It is a good proposition for
ColOred investOrs-LOuisville, KY.
News.
The broad ax., 1913-06-07
swIft Advances IN Culture.

steTa-Her parents ate with their
knives
Belie-And she eats through her nosa-
New York sun
The broad ax., 1913-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Il. Kelley, se44
Forest avenue; haze been presented
with q fine baby boy, BY Dr.. stork.
The broad ax., 1913-06-07
City Life.

Forty-two per cent Of the population
Of America 1--we In cities.
The broad ax., 1913-06-07

FURNISHED RooAds FOR RENT.
Furnished rooms for rent to married
couple, or single gentlemen; all modern
eonvenienees. 1926 Calumet Avenue
Phone Douglas 1859.
The broad ax., 1913-06-07

The members Of the Phillis wbeatly
Advisory Board; win give q picnic at
Reissigs Grove; on July 10.
The broad ax., 1913-06-07

Mr.. Chas. Maekey has again re-
turned to the city after an absence Of
seven months travelling throughout the
south.
The broad ax., 1913-06-07

Dr. ". W. Bndlsy, ssls s. State
street, has built up . splendid prae-
tice in that locality since moving there
from 5lst and DearbOrn street about
one year ago.
The broad ax., 1913-06-07

Mrs.. Susie Allen Of s4s5 Wabash
Ave, is improving after an Illness Of
; weela
The broad ax., 1913-06-07

Attorney W. c. Anderson, formerly
in Methodist Church Block has removed
his law Office to 14s N. Dearborn St.,
corner Randolph, Room 40.
The broad ax., 1913-06-07

The National Home Builders Army is
a Negro real estate organization Of
Austin, Texas. Its purpose is "to aid
ColOred people to buy and improve
homes in the city and country" It
seeks business not only in its own
town, but in any town or part Of the
country.
The broad ax., 1913-06-07

The Yale Loeksmithing Company is
q prosperous Negro LOeksmithing and
electrical supply firm Of st. Louis, Mo.
The broad ax., 1913-06-07
NOTES ON NEGRO PROGRESS.

A Negro real estate concern has be-
gun an $1,000 fat in Memphis, Tenn.
The broad ax., 1913-06-07
Mexican Lsndou,.,,

One thousand families control ps.,,,
al the soil OF Mexico.
The broad ax., 1913-06-07

The Colored business men Of Chicago
recently met in the Hotel Baker to
further consolidate business relations
among Negroes and to give employment
to intelligent, thrifty members Of the
race.
The broad ax., 1913-06-07

The Negroes Of Washington, District
Of Columbia, have bank Of their own.
It was opened May LIST and is to be
known as the Industrial Savings Bark.
The institution was organized on the
9th Of February, 1913, in the Office Of
the LabOrers and Mechanics Realty
Company, with a minimum stock Of
5000, shares valued at $40 leach.
These shares were all sold one week
from the date Of organization
The broad ax., 1913-06-07

Rntsrsd as seeOnd-Cass Natter Aug. -.
a nd = Act e. q - EI S !. isSS. ~
The broad ax., 1913-06-07

At q recent meeting in Memphis,
Tenn, of the Endowment Board Of the
Court of Calanthe Of tennessee, the
treasurer reported "over $4,000 in
eash'' in the exehequer.
The broad ax., 1913-06-07

The Odd Fellows Hall Association
Builders, of Washington, District of
Columbia, who own q 500, 900 Odd Eel
lows Hall in that city, has recently
made publfee the following financial
statement for its past years; in hand
beginning of 1912, $2,1o5.5O; receipts
for the year, s5,9Os.4o; total receipts
including balance for 1911, s7,4s6-so;
expenditures for the year, s5,542.66;
balance on hand, $1,944.24.
The broad ax., 1913-06-07
THE BROAD AK

DHExEL GuSa.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-06-06
THE STOCK LAW
What Judge tiarwOod and Gen.
Rye Has to Say

The following communication
from Judge Harwood and Gen.
Rye explains itself:
We have received several letters
from citizens of Carroll county as
to the stock law said to. have pass
ed the legislature at its present
session, and in which enquiries are
made as to whether it would be
given in charge and enforced. We
take this method of replying to
the various letters that the writer's
and others interested may have the
benefit Of any reply we may make.
The acts of the legislature have
not yet been printed, and we have
not seen the act, and hence do not
know its terms or provisions.
We have no power or authority
to suspend the operation of any
valid statute, and we earnestly
hope that every citizen will make
an honest effort to comply with
this statute if passed.
THOMAS r. HARDWOOD,
T. g. RYE.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-06-06
STATE FUNDING BOARD
Reject All Bids on Offer for State
Bonds

The state funding board last
Monday in executive session de-
cided to reject all bids received for
the ST., 458, 900 4 per cent. refund
ing bonds and to advertise for new
bids, to be opened at the govern
or's Office June Is.
Out of the sixteen bids received
and opened only one was for the
whole amount of the bonds. This
bid was made by N. w. Halsey,
Harris Trust & Savings Bank, A.
B. Leech & Co. and R. w. Press
rich, of New York. This bid was
a joint affair and was for $685.
900. This was equivalent to a rate
Of interest on 4 rs per cent
basis, but in view of the fact that
only one bid was made for the en-
tire series it was decided to reject
all bids and advertise for new ones
to close June 16.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-06-06
SMITH-DINWIDDIE
Marriage of Prominent Young
People of Mckenzie

Rev. Joseph Patrick Smith and
Miss Obey Dinwiddie, of McKen-
zie, were married last Wednesday
evening, Rev. E. G. Lee, of Brook
lin, Miss, saying the ceremony.
The marriage was a social event
of much interest among their large
circle of friends with whom they
are quite popular.
The groom formerly lived in
Brooklin, Miss, but he has been
in Bethel College for the last two
years and has full time PASTORAL
work. He has been boarding with
the family of Otha johnson. He
is a splendid young man. The
bride is the daughter of j. O. Din
widdie, and is quite accomplished.
She has been teaching expression
in Bethel College for some time
and is in every way a splendid
young lady. Their many friends
wish them much happiness in their
married life.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-06-06
July Fourth

On FRIDAY afternoon, July 4,
an entertainment will be given in
the court house yard for the
pleasure of all who care to spend
the glorious Fourth in Hunting
don. The program will include
music, addresses, paper balloon
ascensions. fireworks, and an old
time spelling match. Ice cream,
cake, sherbet and other refresh
ments will be served. The enter
tainment will be under the auspices
of the Workers" of the Presby-
terian church and the proceeds
will be used for furnishing the
Sunday school rooms of the Pres
byterian church.