davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-06

her speedily than all the doctors In
the world he answered"
did he mean the yellow letter." l
queried.
Il don't know. l asked him II that
was what he meant and he would not
answer me. The only thing he did
tell me was that there had been
strange developments in the case
since he had undertaken to get this
paper for Katharine. They seemed to
puzzle him greatly. He said that some
thing with which he had nothing to
do had alarmed the man we were 60
ing to see and that he had disappeared.
gone into hiding"
How will we find him?' asked.
"'He Is az anxious to see me as he
IL not to sec some N else Crandall
told me. He wrote me plain directions
how 10 reach a place he calls the de-
saxtod cottage. and made an appoint
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-06

ITS only the lightest sort Of
scratch" she protested. TT doesn't
wen hurt any n 1t does not bother
me half SO much as to know how to
tell Katharine that we failed in our
mission"
Tell her." said /. that one Of the
conspirators is dead and that the 9th.
er is safe In the hands OF Inspector
Davis and myself. Tell her that any
document either Of us finds that in
any way relates to her father will be
placed in her hands at once. Tell her
that l will not leave the prisoners side
until l have 1t safe and that my honor
is pledged both for Davis and myself
that no word affecting her father will
ever become public. Crandall IL out
there now talking with Davis. and !
think you will find that he. ton. viii
tell her the same thing"
(TO BD CONTlNUED.l
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-06
INCREASE EFFICIENCY IS AIM
Important Railroad Educ tionai Work
Being Done on One Of the Biggest
Western Lines.

Teaching English to Japanese work
men is one of the tasks OF the educa-
tional bureau Of one OF the big west
ern railroad companies. More than
800 Japanese section foremen and
trackmen are employed by the rail-
road, and for the benefit OF these men
instruction books are issued in Jap
anese and English. 1t is believed that
by handling practical problems OF rail
reading in both languages the Japan
csc workers will not only gain the nee
essary technical information, but also
increase their knowledge of English.
This is but one OF the many inter
esting phases Of the educational work.
The educational bureau of the railroad
virtually conducts a complete CORE
spondence school for employees. The
instruction is offered to any worker
whose desire to better himself is
strong enough to make him willing to
study. The lessons are carefully cor
rected and graded by officials OF the
railroad and returned to the men Rec
ord sheets are also furnished, ia or
der that the men may keep an ac-
coun of the work done and percent
ages received. The lessons are entire
ly practical in subject matter and
method. No attempt is made to mark
anything but substance. Writing, spell
ing, grammar and punctuation are not
taken into consideration in assigning
per cents, but it is the experience OF
the bureau that employees who have
carried on the work are aided mate
rally In these subjects.
The instruction books issued by the
railway cover a number OF subjects.
Many deal With technical problems OF
ra~ilroading, track work, compound 10
comotives. concrete construction, re
frigerator traffic. locomotive firing.
lock and i~nterlocking signals, etc.
There are pamphlets containing
don Is" for the various divisions Of
the service. others describe The
Value of Courtesy inculcate the prin-
ciple of Safety First or tell How to
Study Several admirable books
comprise a history OF transportation;
general information about their own
road a history OF the railroad, and
Biographies Of individual states
through which the railroad passes.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-06
Chinese lnsecticide.

This remedy against the bites OF
insects appeared in a recent issue OF
the China Medical Journal: Take
n ounce OF EPSON salts and dissolve
IT IN n pint OF water; wet a bath
cloth wet enough that it will not drip
and rub the body well all over. and
not wipe afterward, but dress. l am
very certain that flies, gnats, fleas
Dedbugs, mosquitoes or the famous
African fly will never touch persons
SO treated. A somewhat stronger SO
luton applied and allowed to dry will
leave a fine powder that the mos,
bloodthirsty insects will not attack"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-06
City Loneliness.

The Spinster association of Boston,
Miss Harriette r. Farrar, president, is
trying to solve the city loneliness
problem. 1t looks up eligible young
business men Of good moral character
and effects int%rOductions between
them and the lonely business girls,
under proper chaperonage, Of course
The Episcopal and a few other church
Ell IN Chicago for the last two years
have been doing splendid work along
this line IN their social club for
strangers In Chicago.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-06
Lona-Felt Want.

YEAST see a North Dakota man
has patented a head-rest to be fas-
tened to the arm of q a seal to aid
the comfort of passengers obliged to
sleep~in day coaches.
Crlmsonbeak-What is most needed
in Gay coaches is 4 chin-rest for the
man who happens 70 be- next to
you."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-06
XIII.
Tt,e Strange vioiI.

TIE Strange Vigil.
Hwn found Inspector Davis and me
keeping strange vigil in the deserted
cottage. Louise was gone. Crandall
was gone. Constable Dodds was gone.
Only the Two Of us were there, and on
4 rude couch In the corner. inert, un-
conscious with the death-like stupor
Of the confirmed user of morphine, lay
the wreck Of a mar whom Davis had
termed the master criminal.
On the inspectors return from his
pursuit Of the postmaster he had at
once assumed the position OF director
general OF the little group at the cot
tage. He had decreed that Crandall
should take Louise back to town in
the automobile as soon as she was
able to travel.
after she has had an hours rest
here" he said authoritatively, "her
nerves will have recovered sufficiently.
II ID important that the wound In her
arm should be dressed as quickly as
possible. It will be we'll, too, for her
TO return as speedily as possible to
Aer father and sister. Her continued
absence. II 1t reaches their ears, will
needlessly alarm them both. You, Mr..
Crandall, will take her back In the ma
chine In which you came. OF course"
Certainly" said Crandall-over-
eagerly, | thought-"but, il o will
pardon me for asking, who are your"
For reply Davis handed him his card
which bore his official title.
But" stammered Crandall. Il don't
understand you. What are you doing
out here?"
I'm here" said the inspector, Il
fancy on the same mission that
drought both you and Kent hereto
and the sender of the yellow letters
that have been menacing the peace
and happiness OF the house OF Far
rish."
But protested Crandall again,
thow did you know it vas Aleck
Young?"
$50 you know him? :" said the inspec-
tor. with q note Of inquiry in his voice.
had been taking no part in the con-
~yersation that was carried on.
was sitting with Louise's head pill
lowed on my knee endeavoring with
ny handkerchief to staunch the slight
now o. blood that was still coming
from the bullet wound. l had been
strongly tempted to voice q protest.
when | heard Davis arrange for LOU
1ooio return In the automobile with
Crandall, for while Davis seemed to
think be, like ourselves, had been in
puEsult Of the criminals. / still be-
Dloved Il was for the purpose OF warn
M them instead Of capturing them.
M. on the other hand, / knew moth
NJ about running q car. 1t was clear
~ out Of the question for me to take
''X1oujee back, much as distrusted
Crnndall. Anxiously l waited for his
~eonseoolon Of acquaintance with the
Ipon = the hut.
- knew him-only too WE'LL
Ctandall.
SSsssEek me shout him." said the In
'rSeeor. 'But wait-let US carry Miss
En1f1oh inside the cottage where she
~ 1hsitered from the night air
M - ~ ready to start"
eon walk" said Louise. I'm fact,
ff3Ds Nes more frightened :kan
hosDo1hee % her feet and assist
~ 1nto - cottage. while / piled
earl1mo t1a8 were lying about
oo0afortable. The noise
1na6e no impression
ItS7SnDo1ed man who lay on
1i3SW SS1oS S&xS1H kba rO0m. but Davis
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-06
MEANS AN IMMENSE SAVING
Financial Returns Good and Increased
Safety by the Use Of a New
.~Fishpiate."

The usual method Of fastening rails
together at the joints is by means OF
a tat plate called a "hshplate' Sc
cured by bolts and nuts to the rail
ends, An Improvement and a saving
over this construction is shown in
the accompanying illustration.
1t costs about $142 a mile to put
on the fishplates, While the interlock-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-06

uON III a illouuldlli-
side and into AL
toona, Pa, one
midnight a quar-
ter OF a century
ago. Plenty Of
wind, rain and
fog that night.
Moreover. the
first section had
left the Union de-
pot in Philadel-
phia half an hour
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-06
Rail Joint That Requires No %Fishplate.

ing Joint can be used at a cost of $43I
per mlle-a saving OF sos per mile.
The saving may be estimated when it
Is known that there are 10000 miles
Of electric railroads and Us. OOd
miles OF steam roads in the United
States and that the average life of a
rail- is seven years.-Popular Elec.
tricity.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-06
WILD MIDNIGHT RACE
INCIDENTS LIKE THIS TURN EN-
CHEERS HAIR GRAY.
Chased by Wild Engine, the Utmost
Speed Of Train Was Only Just
Sufficient to Avert a Terrible
Catastrophe.

1t was no ghost train which chased
the first section Of the Fast Line East
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-25
| LEGAL
Published in The Topeka State Journal
January %, 1877


HOUSE BILL No. II.
AN ACT to repeal chapter PAS of the
Session Laws of 1909
BE 1T enacted by the Legislature Of tbo
State of Kansas: az
Section 1. That Chapter 24S of the Sos
sion Laws of 1909, being IAN Act TO Dro-
VIDE Tor the assessment and taxation of
iesacles and SUGGESTIONS, and to prescribe
the manner and method by which to col
lect the taxes for which such nrovision
is herein made, approved March ~ 1899
pc ana the same is hereby repealed
Sec. z. This act shall take effect and he
IN force from and after it's publication IN
the official state paper.
hereby certify that the above bill orig
mated IN the House, and passed that body
January 20, 1918.
w. l.. BROWN,
Speaker of the House
GEO e. ROGERS,
Chief Clerk of the House.
Passed the Senate January p 1919
SHEFFIELD INGALLS,,
President of the Senate.
BURT r. BROWN
Secretary of the Senate
Approved January "a, A. ID. 1913.
GEO. H. HODGES,
Governor.
State of Kansas
Office of the Secretary of State
| 1, CHAS. H. SESSIONS. Secretary of
State of the State of Kansas, do hereby
certify that the above and foregoing is a
correct copy of the original enrolled bill
now on file in my office.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, 1 have
hereunto subscribed my name
ISealI and affixed my official seal
this oath day of January, 1918.
CHAS. II. SESSIONS,
Secretary of State.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-25
AUTO REPAIR SHOPS.

NOTICE TO MACHINE MEN, auto own
ers, blacksmiths and the public general
ly: We do all kinds OF welding brass
bronze, aluminium, and all kinds of steel
and cast iron. Gas cylinders. locomotive
and traction engine fire boxes, frames
and. boiler tubes repaired. Work absolute
iy guaranteed. All kinds OF auto repair
ELMoRE AUTO co.
Phone BIS. 515 quincy St
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-25
MONEY.

$4,000. o00.Oo of 5 per cent money TO loan
on Eastern Kansas farms and on inside
Topeka business property.
An unlimited amount of low rate money
to loan for building homes and on homes
already built in. Topeka.
If you wish a new loan OF have ma
turing loan or wish to change your loan,
either farm or city, write or call at our
office, first floor, New England Bldg.
BETTER REALTY &c LOAN CO.
Topeka Mortgage Loan Representative,
u. Mortgage & Trust Co. N. Y.
Capital and surplus IS ,0O0, 10000.
MONEY TO LOAN on personal property
and collateral security, on easy terms
G. H. FIintham. 906 e. 4th st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-25

IRRIGATED FRUIT AND DAIRY
farms at less than half price. One
tenth down, balance in ten years. Success
full farms all sides, raising grains, al
falfa, apples, pears. peaches and all small
fruits. Finest schools in the west; tele-
phone, electric light and power; all
churches; within so miles of city with
100000 people; second largest beet sugar
factory in the United States close at hand.
On shore OF fresh water lake; fine fishing
and hunting; beautiful mountain scenery
and ideal climate. A Door mans oppor-
tunity in a country where farmers have
grown rich. Quick action needed if you
want this fruit land at farm land prices.
Write for further information, a free
illustrated booklet photographs and posi-
tive evidence.
NATIONAL SAVINGS Sc TRUST CO.,
Top Floor Walker Bank Building,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-25

FOR SALE-243 Forest ave, cottage, 4
rooms, gas. cellar, well, fruit, 2 lots. n
bargain at $1,000, only $3.50 cash. See me
soon. Large list of Oakland homes for
P c. MOORE.
S51 Wabash Ave, Oakland.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-25

FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR OR
5 ROOM COTTAGE, 10 ACRES OF
NICE SMOOTH LAND NEAR
ROCHESTER, SCHOOL HOUSE,
Il. ]. OLANDER. 431 KANSAS
AVE. PHONE 469 w
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-25
UNDERTAKING.

L. NJ PENWELL, funeral director and
embalmer. T. T.. Jones, Asst. First class
service. 508-5l0 Quincy st. Telephone 192.
Phone PSI. Day and Night
HAwLEY & STEELE,
Funeral directors and embalmers, 11s East
9Th ave. Mrs. Robt. Steele. assistant
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-25
FLORISTS.
|ILLIARD and POCKET TABLES

FOR SALE-New and secondhand caron.
and pocket billiard tables and bowling
alleys We lead the world in cheap fix
lures; easy payments. Send for catalogue.
Brunswick alke-Collender Co.. 1329-31
Main street, Kansas City, Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-25
COAL AND WOOD.

$50 LBS. coal delivered amy where in city
81; I75 lbs, soc. Hard dry wood per rick
So delivered. 18th and Monroe. Phone 3726
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-25

TOPEKA HOTEL
122 West Sixth St.
s1.00 AND Sis PER DAY.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-03-19

Guy See has taken his trotting
colt to the Mt. Sterling race track
to train him.
billiard Douglas and Vivian
Faulkner spent Friday and Satur-
day in Clay City on, business.
Miss Virgie Holley, of Jeffer-
sonville, spent last week with Mrs.
G. p. Douglas and Mrs. Simpson
Garrett.
Miss Phillips, of Clay City, Wis
tied Annie Witle last week.
Mrs. McGlnnis, who is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Charles Hahn
line, has been very sick, but is
better at this writing.
An Easter entertainment is be-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-03-19
Lenten Services at st.
PatrlCk'S Catholic Church.

The closing exercises of the holy
season of Lent began Sunday at St.
Patrick's church with the blessing
and the distribution of palms, from
which the day receives It's name
of Palm Sunday. The services
during the week (holy week. will
commence at s o'clock every morn
ing. Wednesday evening at 1870,
Stations of the Cross. Thursday
morning the children, dressed in
white, will march around the
church and strew flowers in honor
of the institution of feast day of
the Holy Eucharist. Alteration of
the blessed sacrament all day.
Special devotion at the evening
service at 1870 o'clock. Friday
Good Friday unwilling of t h e
cross and alteration Friday after
noon at 3 o'clock Stations of the
Cross, and at 1870 in the evening
sermon the Passions and Lamenta
tions, with Mr.. Louis Utz and Miss
Elizabeth Laughlin as soloists.
Saturday, Blessing of the Easter
Candle and of the Baptismal Water.
Sunday morning, High Mass at S
O'Clock and resurrection services.
During this mass the children will |
receive their first solemn holy com.
A special musical pro-
gram has been prepared by the
choir. Everybody cordially in
vited.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-03-19
STOOPS.
(By B. M. Goodan.

Farmers made great head way
with their work last week.
We never saw such prospects
for early grazing.
Mrs. Harrison Conn continues
very i'll.
Measles are spreading like wild
fire. some entire families being
down with them.
Lucy Ramsey, colored, ran a nail
through her foot Friday and has
since been in serious condition.
1t appears in late years that
whenever the farmer has plenty of
hogs, he cannot raise the corn TO
feed them, and, when he grows
plenty of corn, he has no hogs to
feed it to.
Mrs. Thos. Warner has been
very ill the past week.
Marion Bridges went to Lex
ington Saturday to buy a driving
horse.
Sam Piersall was the guest Of
his brother, Reuben, at Owings-
vile Friday.
Mrs. E. l., Fassett, who has
been seriously i'll for several weeks,
is able to be out again.
Two colored preachers, man
and woman, have been conducting
revival at the COlored School
House. They treated the citizens
of Stops with two powerful SER
mons on the public high way last
thursday at noon.
f. O. Carroll, whose residence
recently burned, will soon rebuild.
William Warner, of Berry, Kv.,
visited Thos. b. Hamilton and sis
tiers Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Clarence Sanders and Miss
Oda Sanders, of Sharpsburg, were
visitors here Saturday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-03-19
Knoxville.
By John G. Vivion. J


Aunt Callie Pleratt has been
confined to her room for several
days.
Mr.. Robert Thomas, of Mont
gomery county, has moved to the
farm he rented from Mrs. Sallie
Hadden.
Mrs. George Vivion has return
ed home after spending several
days with relatives and friends at
Log Lick.
Mr.. f. l.. Butler is suffering
from sprained ankle this week.
Mrs. Carrie Hardy and daugh-
ter, Louise, have returned home
after spending several DAYS with
her brother and sisters at Paris.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-03-19
with the measles at one time.

with the measles at one time.
X. 1. Richie has returned from
Montana and will have sale Sat
urday and move to his claim in the
West at once.
Everybody seems to be in favor
of Earl Senf making a clean race
for County Attorney all by him
self. 'Rah for Earl.
Don't forget the entertainment
at Plum Lick school house Satur.
day night. The recitations, music,
etc., will be grand.
Owing to Mr.. X. |. Richie go
ing to move to Montana, his
daughter, Miss Lucy, will close
her very successful term of spring
school next Saturday with an en-
tertainment at night. We are
sorry she can't stay and teach
longer, as the pupils have advanced
more in their books under her tu-
torship in the last few weeks than
they have ever before.
Mrs. T. d. Bentley gave a very
select social hop Tuesday evening
in honor of her sister, Mrs. John
Jockey, of little Rock, Ark. But
when the table was set for the
midnight lunch 10 and behold some
thieves had gotten hungry and
stolen all the desert, together with
a big pot of beans and cake, a large
boiled ham, platter and all, pulled
for a shade tree, with knives,
forks, dishes and spoons, to eat by
the light of the moon.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-03-19

Mrs. j. f. Lockhart, of Mt,
Sterling, is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Pieratt, this
week.
Mrs. Mary F. Davis has return
ed home after spending several
weeks with friends at Mt. Sterling.
Master Cecil Fades has returned
home after spending several days
with his grandmother, Mrs. Fran
ces Vivion. at this place.
j. T. Hughes bought of +. A.
Piersall one milch COW for S45.
School will begin Monday at this
place, with Miss Addie Stevenson
as teacher.
Our job printing is different
from the rest. Try US on your
next order. We will please you.
Advocate Pub. Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-03-19

As soon as the disturbing fact
reaches the public in all the lati.
tude and longitude of its searching
horror that White House dinners
hereafter are to be free from the
faint of liquor, it is believed that
there will be marked falling of
of acceptances to dine there among
those who usually go merely to get
tainted.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-03-19
Tabb Opera House Monday Night.


Merry entertainment will be
provided at the Tabb Opera House
on next Monday hight, when the
New York company will be seen in
Henry w. Savage's presentation
of Rupert Hughes clever and
highly successful farce, Excuse
Me-" the Pullman car comedy
whose plot runs on railroad from
Chicago to Reno. Inasmuch as
| this stretch of railroad is 1000
miles long, it follows that there is
a long laughter in Excuse Me-"
The laughter is as long as the play,
which is two hours and three
quarters, with no pauses even be-
tween the acts, for while the cur
tain is down the audience keeps on
laughing at the fun and excitement
which have gone before.
Laughter is literally crowded in
to every moment cf Excuse Me-"
and by attractive means, too, for
instead of being created by far
fetched and impossible persons,
this play tells the exciting story of
a pair of runaway lovers as they
elope from Chicago to Reno. Their
adventures on this railroad train
are the main interest in a plot that
moves as fast as the limited express
on which they travel.
In short, Excuse Me" is real
play brim full of comedy. 1t has
lively action and modern romance
in plenty. 1t is a decided novelty
in SO far as it's entire action is rep
resented on railroad train. Nine
at the Gaiety Theatre is
the New York record of this play
and prOclaims its quality and pop
Ilarity. 1t also ran six months in
Chicago and four months in Bos-
son' 1t is a genuine Henry w.
Savage Broadway success, with a
Broadway cast and production.
Those facts are CONVINCING. Every
body in this city should see "Ex-
use Me-" both for the unequalled
it affords and to encour-
Ige attractions of this calibre to
.ome here. Pleasure and duty
in the case of Excuse
Ie."
The management of the Tabb
opera House is determined to en-
bic the company to give Excuse %.
Ne" here just as it was seen in
Jew York. Accordingly the pro-
cenium arch is being enlarged and
art of the stage wall removed so
hat the Pullman car in which the
Omedy occurs can be seen Just as
appeared at the Gaiety Theatre,
Jew York, during the nine months,
un.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-03-19
Only Thirteen Survive.

The Coley Apperson Post of the
g. A X. in this city is making an
effort to organize here a camp OF
the Sons OF Veterans. There are a
number of young men here who
will become members of the camp,
The old veterans are rapidly dying
off, there being only thirteen sur
viving members.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-03-19
Eclipse or The Moon.

An eclipse of the moon will oc-
cur Oh the morning of March %.
The eclipse will begin at twelve
minutes after four o'clock, and the
moon will set about half an hour
later.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-03-19
ICORRESPONOGNCG.
O -
LEvEE.

LEVEE.
j. M. Adams bought of John
Barnett a mich COW for $40.
Henry Thomas bought COW
from Walter Ficklin for $45.
John Hainline, youngest son OF
George Hainline, has gone West to
make that his future home. We
are sorry to lose John, but wish
him success in his new home.
T. j. Douglas and son. billiard,
are in Cincinnati this week buying
their spring stock of goods.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-03-19
36-tf

ASK your neighbors about our
celebrated Blue Ribbon Seeds at
papers for cents.
36-4t Spot Cash Grocery.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-03-19

ing prepared by the Sunday School
of the Presbyterian church for
next Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Everybody invited.